davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-Trading was quiet
on the horse line today and prices held
to a steady level, altho a few private
transactions We're recorded at lower
basis because of the inclination on the
part OF buyers to hold off. as offerings
continued good despite the unusually
large receipts Of the first three days.
Receipts for the first four days ag-
xreeated 1,475 head, compared with
1.1i3 head the first four days last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
FReeN ADVANCE CAUSED ~ De.
Law IN rhREsAiNc AND
CROP DAMAGE.
CONDITIONS IN CANADA
WORSE THAN IN U. S,
Worlds Shipments at Low Ebb-Scat-
tered Investment Buying Made Corn
Firm-oats Gather Strength From
corn-Provisiens Remain Steady
Market Review.

Chicago. Oct co-with snow ar6
rain northwest impeding threshers and
spelling wheat still in the fields. that
cereal today made a fresh advance If
price. Parts Of North Dakota and Min
nesota suffered from the downpour, ano
there was an even worse situation
across. the Ere. Moreover. world s
shipments from countries outside o.
North America were at low ebb, and
altho cash demand was slow. cash
quotations were firmly held. Little
heed was paid to a improved outlook
in the Argentine or to similar coCdl-
tons in Australia. The opening was
the same as last night TO Is down De
cember started at 1.o1 q 1o11s. the same
change as made by the market alto
Sether. A quick advance. however. to
1.e1A followed.
Excellent -four trade. especially
southwest. led TO a sharp advance. So
did pessinais.ic threshing advices from
Canada. The close vas nervous. with
December !. and Is net higher at
s1.oeh and s1.o2A.
Corn.
Scattered investment buying made
corn firm. Offerings We're few. De-
cernber opened a shade down to i az
up to e5ss 70 s5Is 4 s5ts, and = &c to
s5H
Scarcity OF old grain brought about
an additional rise. The close was
strong. IL and is higher at $50
Oats.
Eotwithstanding q little waverine at
the outset oats gathered strength from
corn. December started : down az
47s., and advanced to IS.
Provisions.
Lack OF selling pressure kept pro-
visions steady. First sales were off
to "a 65 up. with January delivery at
s15.5.H 615-55 for pork, sa.e5 for lard,
ard 1915 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago. Oct 20.-Thin cattle were
to be found all overz.he yards ThErs-
Gay. and compared with the absolutely
dead and stasnant condition OF bet
trade the movement OF few OF the
regular yard traders among the feed
ers gave this end & the trade some
showing Of life. Prices, however. had
to be shaded about J cents on about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Oct. 20.
Wheat-No. : red. 1.01i. a 102: No.
S red, 1.oo@1.oe; No. 2 hard, los 61.o7;
NO. 5 hard, 1.o211o5.
Corn-No. 2. 7s675is; No. > white,
55k @7e; No. 2 yellow. .51a G7s; No.
s, 72@75i4: No. 8 white, 74A 175A ;
No 3 yellow, 756 1913.
oats-No. 2. Az @47A; No. white
asa T49; No. white, 471:; standard
4sN4sL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

Wheat-Closed, December, 1.o2@ !:
MAY 1853 No. . hard, 1912 G Ill.
Corn-Closed. December. 54h q SAN !;
No ? mixed. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

!!sdia. who has been spendtng several
months in and about 0rlnnsii. mss just
gone to Denver and will be away about
a month in the work Of visitation n
Kansas, Oklahoma and Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis, OCT. ~.
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard,
l.12&z q; No. l northern, Ills. G1.I2A !;
No. northern, 1914 G1.1oA: No. s,
1O434 Ql.052:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
HOGS SLOW AND WEAK,
SALES At DECLINE
BULK OF OFFERINGS 60 AT
PRICES TO 10 CENTS UN.
DER THURSDAY,
SHIPPERS PAY $e.65.
TOP FOR THE DAY

Cattle Offerings Light and Trade Tame
Best Lambs in Demand and Sell
at Stronger Priees-Nativss Sell Up
TO $500 Sheep Steady Current
Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
Liverpool! Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20.
Wheat-spot, nominal; october IS,
s14d; December IS. 6.d; March is,
SD
Cora-spot, firm; American mixed
Is, 4lzd; January IS, I'D; February 5s,
AID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
and Lbs head the corresponding %

On Higher Plane.
Love letters will be on much high.
Or plane when the mails are carrisd
By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
ST. Louis Grain,

ST. Louis. Oct 20.
Vheat-December 101Ss
Corn-December, 65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
New YORK Grain.

New York, Oct. 90.
Wheat December, 1864 Ql.o6 Is !;
May. Ills al.11A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
Ranae OF Prices.

Range OF Prices.
The following range Of prices -
furnished by Clark & Ingiecue. brok-
ers, members Chicago Board OF T.ade
room s. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain Close

Peoria, Oct. 20.
Corr-No. 5 yellow 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
chieaoe Potato Market.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-Potatoes steady:
receipts, - cars.
Wisconsin 90 ~ 81
Minnesota and Michigan .-5s a so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
MARES
slcHErrE $3.50 (7s1ss)

Percheron Society Of America
Black. star: foaled May s. 1908. Bred
BY NJ. Danange. department Of Crne;
imported from France in July. 1907 by
william crownover. Hudson. lows;
owned by c. B. Damien.
Sire: Tha.I 4s717 tsssss). by H-au-
dole t34o55). by Marathon 1910
(1osss). by voltaire $40 (443), by
Brilliant 1871 (755), by Brilliant 1893
(75s). by Coco IL f71D. by vieux
chaslin t713). by Coco f717). by Mig
non (715). by Jean LIE Blanc (7sS0
JENNIE 1914
Perehsren Society Of America
Black star in face: foaled April 80,
1906. Bred by J. b. Gould. Neponset,
Illinois; owned by r. G. Damien, Mar.
shalltown, lows.
Jennie 47s14-is . typical brood
mare. her two year old dlly stood
fourth place in lows state fair In open
class and third In class under three
bred by exhibitor, and Jessie's produce
won third. She - . good worker and
. great produesr. Bred to Gilbert.
July -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
Omaha Livestock.
St. Louis Livestock.

St. Louis Livestock.
ST. Louis, Oct. attle-Estimated
receipts for today. $500; market open
ed steady.
Native beef steer. s.ooas.eo
Cows and heifers ...... 3.ooH7.5o
stockers and feeder. .... 1885, 90
Hogs-Estimated receipts Cor today.
10000; market opened steady to 5
lower.
Pig. AMI light. ......... e.4sns.75
Packer. ....... ..... Also $40
Butchers and best heavies 6.45de.io
Sheep-Estimated receipts ;or today.
5000: market opened steady.
Native mutton. s.osas.eo
Lambs .........la..... 4.0oGs.so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
Some Special Offerings
STATIONS

Sept. Most Black-EScepttonal Fine
Lot-Big Bone and Good Goers
IMP. JuvIeNY (a415o)
(Hoof NO. 81
Plack; foaled April 10. 1903: import
ed from France by c. 3. Damien
Sons
IMP. JUDICIAL (s45ss)
(Hoof No. y
Black; foaled April /. 1909: import
ed from France by C. B. Damon 4
Sons.
iMP. JusTEL (s4374)
(Ioof No. g.
Black: foaled March Is. 1908; import
ed by c. B. Damien & Sons.
IMP. JULIE (s52se)
tHoof No 81
Pack: foaled May I. 1903: imported
from France by G. 3. Damien Sons
IMP. JAMsAMEAU (ss3se)
fHoof No. y
Grey: foaled March l. 1909: imported
by c. 3. Damien & Sons
IMP. JAs,RU (s417s)
(Hoof No. y
Pl,cs: foaled April 90 1908: import
ed from France by C. B. Damien &
Sons
IMP. JAevlT (se57N
(Icof No ~
BLACK gray: foaled May 4, 1903: i'm
norted from Franco by C. B. Damien 4
Sons.
IMP JusrIN,Eu (sess2)
(Hoos No. ~
Black: fosled March Is. 1903: i'm
ported from France by c. b. Damien Z
Sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

Best lambs were wanted this morn
ing and sold at stronger prices, natives
bringing $500. Sheep were steady.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Thieves Steal Gems
 Hidden In Girls SiIken Stocking

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 16-Even if you carry jewels in your silk hose you are likely to lose them. Miss Elizabeth Giles, society belle of this city, has found it so.
 Living alone with her brother who was absent from the house last even ing, Miss Giles decided not to leave her jewels at home, while she paid a visit to some friends. In a little purse she deposited a diamond neck lace, locket, two earrings, two rings. Then she placed the purse in her silk stocking like a woman.
 On the street car man sat on one side of her and a woman on the oth CT. One of them evidently emptied her stocking unknown to her.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Special Express On Great Northern
 Is Speediest Ever

Chicago, Oct. 16-Carrying a cargo of raw silk from the Orient, valued at $1,500,000 and consigned to New York importers, special express mer- chandise train on the Great Northern to-day broke all records for express or passenger trains, between Seattle and St. Paul.
 Including stops crossing two noun tain ranges and making twelve shifts of engines, the train of eight cars was whirled across the continent in the re- markable time of forty-five hours, six teen minutes.
 This is two hours and fourteen min utes better than the fastest mail rec crd
 With no mishaps the train will reach New York in S4 hours elapsed time from Seattle.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Code Fixes Legal Age; 18 Will Not
 Qualify to Vote

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 16--The women of California who vote in fu- ture state elections must be, older than q before their registration is or will be accepted.
 The age is set down in both the constitution and the code and this is not changed in any way by the amend ment to the constitution.
 It was at first feared that several other laws of the California code, that fix woman's legal age at IS, might conflict with the suffrage amendment, but no fear can be entertained on this account.
 Women may marry legally without consent at the age of eighteen, and they are entitled to inherit at a similar age, but under the amended constitu. ton bestowing suffrage on all citizens of the state, they cannot vote until they reach the age of q.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Douglas Is Ready
 To Entertain Crowd

Douglas, October 16-The Shelter City is preparing to entertain one of the largest crowds in it's history gath ered here to celebrate the Completion of the territorial highway between Bisbee and Douglas. Particular inter- est is taken here in the automobile races and the motor cycle races. Horse races will be largely attended, also.
 The automobile race from Bisbee to Douglas will end at the corner of Tenth and G streets. In addition to the regular features of the programme politicians from allover the state will be in attendance. The celebration will last two days, Tuesday and We'd nesday, and Governor Sloan
 staff will stop here on their way to Ell Paso where they go to attend the statehood celebration later in the week. fi,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Cameron Leaves
(Frorn the Daily ENaminer)

Delegate Ralph Cameron, after a very pleasant day spent in Yuma, shaking hands with old friends and making many new ones, left for Los Angeles last night at S:05
 Personal business calls him to rhe coast, but he will remain there only one day, and then take the Santa Fe for Parker. where he will stop one day and from there cn over the other north Yuma county towns and on 10 Prescott
 At TOO D. m. last evening lie was the guest at a quail dinner rendered him by Chairman H. H. Dnokersley, Of the Republican Central Committee; Miles O. Archibald, of the U. s. GUS toms service; Attorney Thos. D. Mol joy, candidate for superior judge. and w. H. Lyon. It was merry lit tie party and broke up all too soon, as MT. Cameron had to catch his train.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
kOsterlitsky
 Will Be Given
 Big Command

Douglas, Oct. l6-Col. Emilio Kos terlitsky, commandant of the Gendar- mic official, in Sonora, passed through Douglas en route to the City of Mexico where he will confer with President Elect Francisco l. Madero, regarding an appointment in the regular army of Mexico, which. had been rendered him. The nature of the tender has not been explained as yet, but it is stated that the position is sufficiently high to be regarded as a recognition of Madero's services.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
lonely Isle Her
 Prison and Shame

New York, Oct. 16-May Bruerlein, daughter of a wealthy lumberman of North Dakota, came to New York sev- eral months ago to go on the stage.
 Being unsuccessful and too proud to acknowledge defeat, she went to work for Thomas Finucau, as a servant in his hotel at Woodmere, Long Island.
 She told Justice B. New, of Lynn brook yesterday, that Finucau's son, Thomas, lured her to a lonely house on deserted island south of Wood mere, where he kept her prisoner.
 The girl said Finucau beat her when she wished to leave and took away her clothing One afternoon she found some clothing and started to wade across to the mainland. Finucau pur- sued her, she said, so she waded into deeper water and was swimming across the bay,\ when Finucau, who was in a boat, caught her and drag ged her back to land, where he beat her. The attack was seen by some fisherman, and by Mrs. Jane Walsh, of Woodmere, who went to her assist ance and drove Finucau off Then Mrs. Walsh took the girl to her home where she is now staying. Finucau was sent to prison for year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Wedding Bells
(Tuesdav's Daily Examiner)

(TueSdav's Daily Examiner)
 At the home of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Anna Brazee, in the valley Sunday afternoon, occurred the mar riage of Miss Elma Julia Knox to A. c. Jordan.
 Rev. J. A. Crouch, of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony
 The bride is one of the sweetest and most lovable young ladies of the valley, and MT. Jordan is we'll and favorably known, and a most estima- Dle citizen.
 Among those present at the cere- mony which made the happy couple one were: MT. and Mrs Howard Riley, Mrs. Wm. Brazee, Miss McKimon, Miss Ethel Jordan, Mrs. F. Hart and Mrs. Anna Brazee.
 The Examiner joins their friends in congratulations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Masquerade Ball
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(F'rom Tuesdays EXaminer)
 A. J. Marquard and R. F. Hawver, are planning big masquerade ball to be given at the Yuma theatre, Hallow- cen night, October 31st.
 Everyone who attends this ball will be inspected at the door before enter ing the hall Everyone must wear masks while on the floor, until the time for unmasking comes, which has been set for 11:O0 o'clock.
 Four grand prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, one for ladies' best; one for gentlemen's best; two for the most comic costumes.
 Refreshments will be served during the evening. The management will re- fuse admission to all objectionable characters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Kermit Presents
 Trophies of Hunt
 In the Southwest

Washington, Oct. 16-The skeletons and salted hides of three mountain goats killed by Kermit Roosevelt dur ing his recent hunt in Arizona, New Mexico and Old Mexico, reached the Smithsonian Institution as donations from Young Roosevelt to-day.
 The goats were shot and skinned by Kermit, and in his letter offering the animals to the institution, he said he skinned them by moonlight away up in the mountain heights of old Mexi. co. The officials declare them to be fine specimens.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

Philadelphia, Coombs and Lapp.
 New York, Matthewson and Meyers.
 Before crowd of fully 45,000 fans this afternoon it took II innings for Philadelphia to secure the winning run i'll the third big game of the ser ies for the worlds championship.
 It was one of the finest games of ball ever seen on the local dimond, al though the errors were more numerous than usual
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Charlie Sam's Birthday
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

From Barite, the new silver camp near Middle Wells, a special ,contribu to1 sends the Examiner the following account of birthday dinner given by the only white Chianaman in Arizona Charlie Sam
 He says:
 To celebrate the double occurrence of new strike of value in the camp, and the birthday of our esteemed fel- low citizen, Charlie Sam Charlie de cided to give a birthday dinner to all his fellow sufferers in this section, which event was carried out in true mining camp style and enjoyed by all who partook of Charities hospitality.
 There being no fresh meat in camp and "Carne Secco," having become somewhat older than a novelty, it be- came necessary for the committee on ways and means to organize a gun squad, who in turn secured the adja- cient hills and wales in pursuit of the elusive dove and the festive cotton tail.
 The kill was admirably cooked by Charlie, and when all was ready the COW bell jingled merrily and the guests were soon discovered making a bee line from all directions for the Hotel Bariti," our hosts headquar- ters. When all were seated they lined up as follows: Charlie Sam, B. A. Combs, N. s. Barr, Geo. Probasco, L. M. Garrison, Herbert Kennedy, Doe" Carter, George Howard Charles Ins. keep; sf7
 All tied ins in hearty manner and did full justice to the fare provided which was excellent, and everyone en- joyed themselves to the full extent the law.
 Stories were told and anecdotes re- cited, mostly relating to the now big mining camps of the day. Toasts were responded to by Charlie Sam and others, and a fine time was enjoyed by all.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Grass HOppers Go
 After the Crops

Tombstone, Ariz., Oct. 16-Grass- hoppers have destroyed an entire crop of beans for M M. King on his ranch six miles northwest of Douglas. The pests were what is commonly known as army grasshoppers, because of the peculiar color, which resembles a sol dier's uniform.
 The beans were about nine inches high and doing. nicely when millions of the grasshoppers came along and they destroyed the entire crop of nine acres.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Senator Clark Is
 Coming to Arizona

0 Prescott, Ariz., Oct, 16-LeRoy An derson left yesterday for Winslow, where he expects to be joined by for mer Senator Clark, of Montana, who is coming to Jerome to make his us ual examination of the United Verde interests. He will remain for two weeks owing to important matters that are to be considered in view of the change in the location of the smelter and the building of the new railroad from Cedar Glade. Senator Clark will probably make this city brief visit before returning east
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Racing Begins

Cincinnati, O., Oct 16-With the Latonia Autumn Inaugural Handicap, for threeyear-o and upward, for a mile and sixteenth, as the big fea- ture of the card, the fall meeting at Latonia will open tomorrow after noon. The meet will continue until November II, giving twentyfour days of racing.
 The track is in fine shape for the meet.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
District Court
(From Tuesdays Examiner

(From Tuesdays Examiner
 The time of the district court to-day was nearly all taken up with the worE of empaneling a jury in the Frank Green murder case, which will go tc trial for the second time tomorrow morning, the first jury having dis agreed.
 Yesterday a special venire of forty talesmen was gathered in by Sheriff Livingston and his deputies and this morning at nine o'clock the work of sitting these out began.
 It was slow work and at noon only II jurors had been provisionally ac- cepted.
 This afternoon the work was again taken up and proceeded almost as slowly as at the morning session.
 Late this afternoon the jury how ever was completed and the case will go to trial at 500 a. m. tomorrow morning.
 The jurors are:
 JOHN GILBERT
 W. H. RANDY
 H. w. FRAZER
 H. GALLAGHER
 J. D. ANDREWS
 W. M. LONG
 J. c. CAUDLE
 c. P. HOLT
 c. A. JORDAN
 C.. E. YARWOOD
 J. J. CLINE
 c. H. MARTIN
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
BuIlard Home With Lots of
 Gasoline Talk


 With his famous smile at least an inch broader as result of the. en- thusiasm over the Phoenix road race, which he found seething between Los Angeles motorists, George Purdy Bull lard returned from Los Angeles this morning. The principal purpose of his trip was to bring back Mrs. Bul- lard, who has been there since early in the summer This object he ac- complished, and while in Los Ange- les he attended a meeting of persons who have cars entered in the race.
 Nothing was accomplished at that meeting held Sunday morning, except to provide for some kind of a fer ry across the Gila river at Dome, Bull lard said today. The entrants, how ever talked over matters at great length, and all arrived at better un- derstanding of the interest that eX- ists in the race.
 Bullard made little talk to the mo- torists, telling them of the four Aripo- ma cars that will be in the desert con- test. His news was received with much acclaim. The Angelenos have always said that Arizonians should take more interest in a race that is pc culiarly their own.
 The Los Angeles cars that are en- tered are:
 Fiat 45 Franklin, Mercer, Buick, Rec, Apperson, Parry, National, Cad flea, Stutz, EMF, Flanders, Stoddard- Dayton Ford, Schacht.
 All the purses from the cities and towns along the line have been put up, and while in Los Angeles, Bullard an nOunced that all the money was in a Phoenix bank. Special prizes will be paid by accessory concerns as follows:
 Remy Magneto Company, $40O; Oil Company, $500; Bosch Magnetic company, $400.
 The huge Bullock cup is on ex- hibition in Bullock's department store, at Seventh and Broadway, Los Ange- les. This is a perpetual challenge tro- phy and will be presented to the win ner of the race.
 With the Santa Monica race out of | the way, many of the machines will | start at once for trial trips over the 1 course. The course has been thorugn y signed from Ell Centro to Yuma and rom Yuma all the way to Phoenix
 Enthusiasm in the big event. is high III over the two states interested in he event. The citizens of Yuma sye planning a grand reception for the and the members of the LOS Angeles automobile fraternity, yho plan to make the trip to Phoenix n a special car.
 Two hundred and fifty San Diego esidents have engaged a special train or the trip to Phoenix, and several hundred San Francisco enthusiasts will meet the cars at Phoenix
 A special car has also been engaged " the Santa Monica Bay Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Good Bye, Quail
,From Yuma Fxaminerj

From Yuma FXam1nerj
 The quail season opened Sunday day, but the shooting was extremely difficult on account of the extreme high wind However in the brush the shooting was fairly good and some fair bags were made.
 Yesterday, hoover, was an ideal day for the sport and many hunters were out.
 From now on to the end of the sea son it will be a continuous popping of guns.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Flagstaff Has New
 $35,OOO School

Flagstaff, Oct 16-At a cost of S95.- coo, the handsome new Catholic school is nearing completion. The work is be- ing done under the supervision of Father zabra. The building is of brick with white tufa stone.