davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
HONOLULU TRUST COMPANIES
HAVESl,246,OISLOANED

Waialua Agricultural Co., 68 shares
for SS505; high 126, low 125.
Waikiki Sugar Co., 20 shares fol
$4625; price 185.
Total, 1880 shares for $1S5, OO3.621s
Bonds.
Hilo Railroad Extension per cent
$3S, 900.
Olaa Sugar Co., 6 per cent, 2,O0O
Total par value $4,000.
Grand Total stocks and bonds
$685., O03.6216
Sugar Quotations.
Saturday, July 1875 degree Cen.
trifugals, 1856; So analysis beets, lis
Cd. parity 4.65.
Friday, July 1876 degree Cen
trifugals, 1888; So analysis beets, lis
3D., parity 4.59.
Dividends.
July 15.-Hawaiian Sugar Co., 30c
or $4,000; Oahu Sugar Co., 25c, or
S62, 500; o. r. & L. Co., 65c., or $50,
500; Pepeekeo Sugar Co., 50. or $15,-
o00s Waialua Agricultural Co., 81, OF
$4,000.
The Coffee Crop.
According to figures supplied by j.
Nj. McChesney, the exports of coffee
for the year ended June Is, 1912
amounted to 20,931 hundred-pound
Rags, or about two million and ninety,
three thousand pounds, the invoice
value of which was $685., 726.
The previous seasons crop, which
was little later, some having been
shipped in July, was 37,128 bags at
an invoice value of $476,497. Thus
the coffee year just passed shows a
deficiency of over 10000 bags in
quantity and about S139,00O- in in.
voice value. The decrease in value
is greater than it would have been
lad the price been the same last
year as it was the year before.
For the season ended June, 1911,
the average invoice value was 1888
cents pound, while that for the sea
SON last past it was a fraction above
Is cents, or an advance of nearly %
per cent.
There are no definite figures ex.
tant regarding the home consumption.
A couple of years ago it was estimated
at 10000 bags, and from that basis,
would probably be $4,000 bags now. !
A bumper coffee crop is expected
for the current year.
Real Estate.
This week saw one of the largest
groups of real estate transactions
through a single agency which has
ever taken place in Honolulu. Exer-
cising an option for 100000 on prop
erty belonging to the estate of the
late Claus Spreckels, San Francisco,
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd,
sold it all to various purchasers The
Punahou homestead of tile late sugar
king and piece of land adjacent to
| it were sold to H. F. Lewis, while the
lots in the heart of the business Sec
ton were sold to the s. N. Castle Es-
tate, the j. B. Atherton Estate, the c.
NJ Cooke Estate, the Henry Water
house Trust Co. for clients, and the
Hawaiian Evangelical Board respect
lively.
Seven hundred acres of pasture land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
COFFEE AND FRUIT.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July o.
Current quotations are the lowest fig
ures at which the manufactures car
buy from the importer in large guam
titles. The jobbing prices which the
retailer must pay average about 1c per
Id above the following prices:
Costa Rica-Extra prime washed
1874 @1SAc; good to prime washed
Peaberry, 1S@1SHc; common to ordi-
nary. 151a @16kc.
Salvador-Prime TO extra prime
washed, 1Sc@1SAc; fair washed. 17A
017Ac; good to prime washed Pea
berry. 1S@18hc; superior unwashed
IN @173sc; good tossuperior unwash-
ed Peaberry. I7ss @17kc; common to
ordinary. 151 6161ke
Nicaragua - Prime washed. 1SG
IS1kc; good to superior unwashed, 16A
to .17Ac.
Guatemala and Mexican-Prime to
extra prime washed 1874 @1SAc; good
washed, I7B@1Sc; common to ordi-
nary. 1914 m161ac: good to prime wash
ed Peaberry, 1874 a 1Shc.
Hawaiian-F'ancy,l 196191kc; good,
fsA @1Shc; fair, Tx d1SAc; Pea
berry. 1s@1S%c; low grades, 151s q
1870.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. July 9.-Ba-
nanas, per bunch:f Hawaiian, 75cG
SIPS; Central American. 3115 d4c per
lb; New Orleans. S1kc per ID. Pine
apples: Per doz, Hawaiian, S3@s4.
NEW YORK. " Y. July 9.-Coffee
futures closed steady at net advance
of % to &c points. July, 1920; Au-
gust. 1866: September, 13.43c;; DC
tober, 1890; November, 1S.57c; De-
cember, 1860; January. 1860; Feb
ruary, 1860; March. 1900: April,
13.72c: May and June, 1890. Spot
coffee. steady; Rio No. Z. 14hc; San
tos As, 1910. Mild coffee, quiet; Cor
dova, 16@1SAc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

In the discussion before the House
OF Representatives of bill to create
legislative assembly in Alaska, Dele
gate James Wickersham presented
statistics relative to the commerce and
industries of that Territory. The fol
lowing extract are fran the Congress
sional Records Report of Mr.. Wisker.
sham's remarks:
Agricultural Possibilities.
The agricultural capacity of AL
aska is surprisingly large to those who
have never considered it. The AL.
askan agricultural bureau has made
careful examination into the area
of arabic soil and has announced that
there is more agricultural land in tne
Tanana Valley than there is under cul-
t;vation in Norway, Sweden, Finland,
and the three northern Provinces of
Russia. A study of the topography,
climate, native plants, etc., shows that
the conditions are not very dissimilar
in the two regions, whatever advant-
age there is in climate being probably
in favor of the European countries.
In Europe, within the limits of SO
degrees and 20 degrees north latitude
are embraced about 599. 450, 900 acres.
The area reported under cultivation
varies from less than 0.01 per cent in
AIchangel and 0.5 per cent In Nor
way to Al per cent In Sweden. In
Finland, Cologda, and sOlonetz only
about 1 per cent Of the total area is
in cultivation, as the term is common
ly used. In nearly every country there
are natural meadows of large extent
used as pasture and for haymaking, so
that the total under agricultural use
is probably double the figures quoted.
On basis of / per cent Of the total
area available for crops and per cent
for crops, pasture, and haying, there
should be over 3,650,000 acres capable
of cultivation or 100000 acres avail
able for possible agricultural develap-
ment in Alaska. In 1894 the Director
OF the United States Geological Survey
estimated the area of tillable land in
southeastern Alaska, in the Cook Inlet
country, the Alaskan Peninsula, and
adjacent islands at 100000 to 3,000,-
900 acres. In 1900, after travelling re-
reatedly throughout Alaska and com
pairing estimates from various sources,
Professor G. C. Georgeson estimated
the tillable and pasture land of Alaska
at $4,000, 1000 acres. In 1910 Mr.. ]. w.
Neal, who is in charge of the argicul-
tural experiment station near Fair
banks, made a reconnaissance survey
OF the Tanana Valley, and he estimat,
ed the agricultural and grazing lands
of that valley and the small valleys
leading from it as about 300, 900
acres, or more than the total area
reported under crops in the specified
countries of Europe. With the same
6evelopmntsof agriculture in Alaska as
in Europe to supplement its mining,
fisheries, and other industries, Alaska
should support population almost
equal to that of Europe north OF so
degrees latitude All the crops which
can be raised in Norway, Sweden, Fin
land, and the northern Provinces of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
SUGAR VISIBLE SUPPLY

Willett & Gray, July 3: Total stock
of Europe and America, 2,153,947 tons
against 2.294.092 tons last year at the
same uneven dates The decrease of
stock is 140,145 tons against decrease
of 142,627 tons last week. Total stocks
and afioats together show visible sup
ply of 2,323.947 tons against 2,493,0
tons last year, or decrease OF 7169. las
TONS.
Estimated afloats to the United
States from Cuba and Porto Rico, co.
900 tons; Hawaii. $4,000 tons; Philip
pines, 1000 tonss Peru, ETC.. 1000 tons.
Total, 10000 tons, against $4,000 tons
last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Stock Exchange Does Business
of Three Hundred Thousand
in Last Six Days
REAL ESTATE DEAL
OF HALF-MILLI0N
BirdSeye View of Business
Events OF The Week-Gov-
eminent Activities

For the six days ended yesterday
the transactions on the Stock and
Bond Exchange exceeded those of the
corresponding period of last week by
SIS. 35f.875z OF stocks the number
of shares sold the latter six days was
1859, Tor an aggregate amount of
$1S5, 003s62k. as compared with 1909
shares, for $171.64S75, in the like
period OF last week. Against 49,. 900
If bonds sold last week, this week
$4,000 were sold on the correspond
ing days compared. Nearly all stocks
dealt in have advanced from the rates
prevailing at the close of last week.
Along with the restoration of conf
0ence that made last week a great
Improvement on many preceding
weeks, An upward tendency in the
raw sugar market, although accom-.
panied by fluctuations trending down.
ward in European beets, no doubt
stimulated the local securities mar
ket. In addition to this stimulus
were the reassuring dividend an.
nouncements Of the past ten days or
SO. Transactions in detail for the
six-day period ending Friday were as
follows:
Stocks.
Eva Plantation Co, SO shares for
S99S6.25; high $3.50. lows32.
Haiku Sugar Co. 10 shares for
$2250; price 225.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co, 1929 shares for $45,745.l2k; high
IS, low 44.25.
Hawaiian Electrict Co., Is shares
for $4050; price 225.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 10 shares
for $4s5; price 1890
Hawaiian Sugar Co., II shares for
sf95; price As.
FIilo- Railroad CO.. common, IL
shares for s127.50; price $3.50.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co..
COS shares for $12,S05; high 2l.25;
low 81.
McByde Sugar CO., 225 shares for
1893. 70; high 7.75; low 725.
Mutual Telephone Co., 81 shares for
Ss1S4; price "a.
Oahu Railway and Land Co. 81
shares for s93S0; price lao.
Oahu Sugar Co., 1853 shares for
S3S.6S9.50 high $3.50. low %.
Olaa Sugar Co., $50 shares for
$2712.50; price 10.
Onomea Sugar Co., $50 shares for
s32. 40: high 55.75, low $3.50.
Paia Plantation Co., 10 shares for
$3.50; price 225.
Pioneer Mill Co., 100 shares for
$4,000; high Bats, low 1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Office Supply Co, Ltd.
931 Fort Street


eutlerities to go ahead end put up
as good a buildins as 100000 will
make ossible. =
John A. McCandiGss ii, = Star-Bulle.
Tin Interview, cites fo9I.ono.G:us ben.
ell lie example tte Los. Angeles,
whose people raise.i Sl1nfU to enter.
tain t.e Shriners, arr. &c; back a
million dollars profit, estimated
from the spending of money in the
city by 10000 of the tarbaned Wis
itors.
Pioneer Mill Co. stockholders have
ratified the proposal of the directors
to call in and pay $1,0S1, 900 six pei
cent bonds on October 1, and forth
with issue $50O,0O0'sr five per cent
three-ten-year bonds TO she Bank Of
Hawaii at par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
cosMopoLITAN CENTER.

Paris Is undoubtedly the most cos
niopolitan center OF education IN the
world, says the Westminster Go
zette." The facilities for study at TIE
Sorbonne had resulted year ago IN
such growth Of the foreign element
at the university that complaints we're
widely made that the French students
were crowded out of the Libraries and
lecture halls. The actual Numbers OF
foreign students during the past yesr
were 1857 as against 1866 for the year
before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

In Kula, Maui, have been sold by
the Hawaii Produce Company and
A. X. Ozawa. trustee, one-half inter
est to MayIK Brown and. one-half to
Walter F. Dillingham; and r. w. At
kinson. the entire consideration being
Sic, 900.
/ Abrisk demand for small house lots
near in town is reported By Morgan's
agency. and ten lots have been sold in
a few days for an average between
$500 and $500 apiece.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20


Sic, 900.
/ ATbrisk demand for small house lots
near in town is reported By Morgan
agency, and ten lots have been sold in
few days for an average between
$500 and $500 apiece.
Trust Company LOaps.
From the published balance sheets
of several trust companies 1t is seen
that the banks have no mean rivals in
money-lending in these comparatively
new institutions. The oldest one, Pho
neer Building and Loan Association
reports real estate loans of $14,595
and stock loans of $105O. Trent Trust
Co. has loans on real estate $97,385.65
and other loans $71,S26.55. Mutual
Building and Loan Society has loans
on real estate $110,776.6 and on stock
shares $6397 10. Western and Ha-
waiian Investment Co. has loans on
real estate $111,747.50. Bishop Trust
Co. has real estate loans $40,817 sc
and time and demand loans So, 494. 10.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. has
mortgages secured by real estate $751;
8S7.13 and demand and time loans
$4S7, 02220. Guardian Trust Co. has
loans secured by mortgage $2S.14S.5O
and demand and time loans $33,c56.50
Hawaiian Trust Co. has demand and
time loans $131,711.05. All are as OF
the end of June, 1912, and aggregate
81, 246,01S.3S.
Notes.
Orders have been issued by the War
Department to make the Island oil
Oahu impregnable, which means the
expenditure of more millions upon ma
tional defensive works here.
In the Senate the appropriation for
Pearl Harbor drydock has been in
creased by $136, 500, which brings the
total appropriations to date for that
work up to $3,4S6,500. After LONG
search and experiment, a cement has
been found which, it is believed, will
hold the bottom of the drydock down
an0 set, and work OF construction
has just been resumed.
The Senate has put 100000 in the
naval bill for wireless station at
Honolulu.
John T. McCrosson's franchise for
the Kau ditch this week passed the
Senate and went back to the House
where 1t is expected it will pass next
week.
The Hilo street railroad franchise
to L.. S.. CONFESS and associates has
been reported to the Senate with con
siderable amendments by the commit
tee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico.
]. Mclaughlin, promoter OF
Springfield, Illinois. is in Honolulu
and reported to have secured control
of the Kona Railroad and Land Co.,
promising to raise capital in New
York and to have locomotives run.
ming next January.
The Rapid Transit Co. has made
an offer to the Board of Supervisors
to Law stone or wood blocks on its
share of the streets where permanent
improvement is laid by the munich
paity.
BY legal advice the Board of Sr
pervisors is baked in its purpose of
tdd,ng $4,000 10 ,hn T. -rIiGrial loan
fund appropriation of s1eG.Gt'u FOR a
National Guard a.Goly ~ Honolulu
1t nas been decided by the Territorial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
ALASKA'S COMMERCE AND HER
INDUSTRIES SHOW RAPlDGROWTH

Russia potatoes, root crops, barley
oats, carrots, beets, tlirnips. celery
can be produced in Alaska.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Builelln
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

The French Red Cross Society has
decided to use aeroplanes in its WORK.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
D. B. Cook, Sallie L. Wicker, Texanna
Wicker, Wade D. Suber, W. H. Sub
er, Nancy Y Wicker, E. NJ. Cook,
Thos. H. Hughey, Daniel w. Hughey,
James H. Hughey, Hattie n. Hall
man, Elizabeth Austin and Lucy
Hutchinson, Plaintiffs,
versus
W. Henry Hughey, Marvin NJ. Hughey
and Job L. Hughey. Defendants.
By an order of the court herein, l
will sell at public outcry, to the hlsn-
est bidder, before the court house at
Newberry, South Carolina, within the
legal hours of sale, on Monday NO
vember 4, 1912, same being sales day.
the following described tract OF land,
to-wit:
ALI that tract Of land lying and being
situate in Newberry county, State OF
South Carolina, being tract No. 2,
of the Real estate of Abram Moore,
deceased, containing one hundred and
sixty-seven and thirty-fve hundredths
1857 25l acres, more or less, and
bounded now or formerly north by
land of George P. Griffin, east by land
of D. @. Wilson and J. P. T. Crosson,
south by land of Adam Kibler and
Henry Smith and west by lots Nos.
1 and 3 of the estate Of Abrsn Moore,
as will appear by reference to a plat
of the same made by J. NJ. Wicker,
surveyor, September "a, 1889.
Terms of sale: The purchaser to
pay one-third of the purchase price IN
cash, the credit portion payable IN
one and two equal annual install
ments, to be secured by bond OF the
purchaser aud a mortgage of the
premises sold, with interest from the
day of sale at the rate Of per cent.
per annum, payable annually, until
the bond is paid in full, the bond and
mortgage to contain stipulation re-
curing the payment of 10 per cent. at
torneys' fees if collected by suit or
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection, with leave to the purchas-
er to anticipate payment Of the credit
portion in whole or in part, the pur-
chaser to pay for the papers and re-
cording the same.
H. H. Rikard,
Mosfa,. for Newherry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-29

We. the undersigned, heirs-at-law Of
J. Middleton Wheeler, deceased, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, before the court house at New
berry, South Carolina, within the le-
gal hours of sale, on Monday, the 4th
day of November, 1912, being sales
day, if not sold at private sale before
that date, the following described
tracts of land of which ]. Middleton
Wheeler died seized and possessed, to
wit:
Tract No. /, the Home Tract" ly-
ing and being in the Town of Pros
perity, county of Newberry, State OF
South Carolina, containing thirty-three
and 63-1OO (S3 $4,000 acres. more or
less, fronting On Brown. street, and
bounded by lands of ]. B. Stockman, |
Mrs. L. DeWalt and Prosperity
Heights. Upon this tract is nine
room dwelling-house in good repair
and all necessary outbuildings. 1t al
so has upon it plenty of water and a /
good pasture.
Tract No. 2, containing forty-four
-le w sqlp9Ipunq quo ueA9s-1lJg pue
1907 acres, more or less, lying partly
in the Town of Prosperity, and bound
ed by lands of Mrs. L. DeWalt the
main public road leading to the Town
of Prosperity, lands of Mrs. E. Kibler
and Tract No. l. This tract has plen-
ty of water upon it and one of the
most beautiful sites for home in the
county.
Tract No. 8, lying and situate in the
Town of Prosperity, containing forty
one and nine one hundredths al 81
lO0) acres, more or less bounded by
lands of C. E. Saner, G. T. Harmon,
]. E. Long, lands of Caldwell and
public road leading to the Town of
Prosperity. This tract has beautiful
home site upon It,
Tract No. 4, lying and being stu
ate mostly in the Town Of Prosperity,
containing thirty 900 acres, more or
less, fronting on Brown street, and
bounded by lands OF R. l. Ss0udemay-
er, Caroline Cook, S. S. Bridges and
J. W. P. Brown This is very val
liable tract Of land and has beautiful
home site upon it.
Each one of these tracts is within a
stones throw Of the graded and high
school OF the Town Of Prosperity.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to-
pay for papers.
Any person desiring to purchase
these lands at private sale will call
On W. w. Wheeler at Prosperity, S. c.,
who will show him said lands and
plats thereof.
J. Sidney Wheeler,
.Irs. H. H. Rikard,
nee Wheeler.
J. Pettus Wheeler,
". w Wheeler,
Benjamin L. Wheeler,
oct 20. 1912
V2a;, -. lac - ,g&>> hon" Sc i};y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-29
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

Master for Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-29

Oct 20. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SHOULD GET THEM
Everything That Helps the Chill
dren at Home Is Sure to Help
Them at School.

Teachers all say that the more helps
the school children have at home. the
better they get along at school
Then it becomes the duty of all pa
rents to provide every possible means
of helping the children Anything that
helps the child is beneficial to the en-
tire family.
The Georgian's Atlas is filled from
cover to cover with features of rare
educational value There are ninety
full page maps. printed from new
plates, comprising every country n the
entire world and separate maps Of
every state in the United States and in
the provinces of Canada Then there
are descriptions of the principal cities
of the world and the population of
each; an instructive chapter on the
workings of the official machinery of
our government; Chronological charts
showing the history of the world at a
glance, and many other instructive fea-
lures never before appearing in a work
Of this character.
The Georgian gives you this useful
Atlas for only six first page headings
clipped on consecutive days and a small
expense fee to defray the necessary ex-
pense items of distribution Just clip
the portion of the heading showing the
date line See the display announce
ment on another page and present your
headings as soon as possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ALABAMA ROADS
WIN RATE SUITS
Passenger and Freight Charges
May Be Raised After June Is
Without Interference.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 30
Federal Judge Jones today entered final
DEGREES in the Western Railway of Al
ALBANIA and Central of Georgia railway
rate cases. The form is substantially
the same as those issued in the Louis
vile and Nashville rate cases. perma
nently enjoining the operation of the
statutory freight and passenger rates
and permitting the roads to restore
their former rates on and after June Is
Provision is made. however that the
railroad commission may, at any time
hereafter, if conditions change, come
into the court and ask for a modifca-
ton of the decree
The matter of restoring the former
rates, said Major r e. Steiner, local
counsel for the two roads. is one that
the executive departments of the re-
spective roads Will have to pass on. !
am quite sure that neither OF these ae
partments has formally taken this mat
ter up in its own councils. but probably
some time in June the executives will
most likely ask the governor and the
railroad commission to be permitted to
appear before them with a view of
discussing the situation in a friendly
way, and | feel sure that the governor.
the railroad commission and the attor-
ney general Will be glad to have these
gentlemen appear before them No at
tempt to raise the rates in my opinion.
will be made until after such a CON
ference"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BOYS SOCIETIES AT
UNIVERSITY CHOOSE
OFFICERS FOR1912-13

ATHENS. GA MAY 30.-Class and So
ciety officers have been elected for the
next college year by students Of the
University of Georgia. IS follows:
Senior Pharmacy President. James R.
Bush Eatonton vice president H G.
Parrish, Brooklet; secretary and treasur-
er, J. W Smith, of Abbeville historian.
j. f Moore Of Atlanta
Pharmaceutical Society President. A.
L. Norman, of Norman Park: vice pres
ident J. f. Moore. OF Atlanta; secretary
and treasurer, R. F. BUTTERFLY, of
Wr1ghtsvine
Junior Academic-Prestdent Rucker
CHM, Of Royston vice president. Enoch
Benson, Of Columbus secretary and
treasurer, Edward Hitchcock. Of Dallas:
poet, John D Wade OF Union Point:
chaplain, Chauncey Middlebrooks, Of At
lanta
Sophomore Academic President, James
l.. ellis of Soperton; vice president,
Henry H. West, Of Athens
Phi Kappa Literary President.
Edward Morganstern. of Atlanta parlia r
mentarian.- James L. Lynch Of Florence:
critic. r. Hill Freeman. of Newman: first
assistant critic. Ting Fan Lew, Of China
censor. Joseph S. Stewart. of Athens:
secretary, James B Burch, of Athens
treasurer, Edgar B Dunlap of Gaines
vile. corresponding secretary, Augustine
Sans. of Decatur.