davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Oct 23.-The tendency of the
market to-day was toward lower levels.
although the pressure OF selling was not
great enough TO force large declines in
prices anywhere. Sears Roebuck weak
ened late in the session and closed lower.
The traction shares were lower. Good
rich common stock took another drop
on light offerings and fractional declines
occurred IN Peoples Gas. Hart, Schaffner
& Marx preferred, American Can com
mon. Commonwealth Edison, Public Ser
vice and Steel common and Sears-Roe-
buck preferred issues. Small transactions
at unchanged prices were noted in Mont
gomery Ward preferred, Swift. Diamond
Match, Pneumatic Tool and American
Can preferred. National Carbon common
rose, several points and the preferred was
slightly higher. The bond list remained
dull and prices ruled steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
THE COTTON MARKET
Nervous and Unsettled, Closing
Higher and Lower.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES.

For Florida, rain to-day, except fair in
extreme northwest portion; tomorrow, talI'
brisk south. shifting 10 west winds
For Alabama. rain, followed by clearing
to-day; cooler in south. tomorrow. fair with
rising temperature, moderate variable winds
becoming west and northwest.
For Mississippi, cloudy to-day; tomorrow
fair. warmer, moderate northwest winds.
For Louisiana, fair and somewhat warmer
day; tomorrow, fair light TO moderate
west winds
For Eastern Texas. fair to-day and to-
morrow; light variable winds.
For Western Texas fair to-day ana TO-
morrow.
There was considerable nervousness IN
the cotton market yesterday, December
and January options making new high
records. but on the bulges offerings came
out freely and fluctuations indicated that
the trade was unsettled. There were
plenty OF bullish advices from the South,
although It was said that poor wire
service was restricting business. An adj
vance of TO 9 points at the start soon
eased of under scattered realizing TO a
net drop of to points This was fol-
lowed by a midday rally and an after
noon decline, with the close several points
below the best, net points above TO 3
points below Wednesdays finals. South
ern spot markets were unchanged 10 &c
changed at 145oc for middling upland;
no sales. Delivered on contract. 800 bales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change had several distinct movements.
The first trend was downward, with the
market breaking sharply. There was an
early afternoon rally, when there was
some hurried covering Of shorts, but
stocks were supplied and the day ended
with the market again heavy and declin-
ing. Uncertainty regarding the Mexican
situation exerted an adverse influence
and there was a good deal of floor talk
about the attitude which had apparently
been assumed by Great Britain. There
was also further talk about receding
steel trade position. Transactions were
on a large scale, with the sales totalllng
80 $50 shares. on the $50 O'Clock call de-
clines in prices were recorded, extending
to / point or more compared with Wed
nesday's closings. The maximum loss
was IL points in Lehigh Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

eapes OF the liabilities S2S,Is0 are 10 l3o
holders OF accumulated and coupon nohus'
The company was incorporates III III 1iaIe.i,
1909. with capital stock OF $780, 1ss nres
organized ny A H. Graham VINO was Piy g.
ident 10 July l. when he was succeeueu py
Joreph p Breeze. The petition was nleu .
proceedings set for october 20 on yuus
ment obtained by the Home LIE IhsuI a as
Company for s2O6. Judge Hama IestIaiiieu
the suppl Elementary proceedings LOT ycdE'
MONTHS WERSBA-Petition hled against
Morris Wersba manufacturer OF cloaks ana
suits at No. IS East 10Th street: CFeul. .ono
A. c. Cummins, $500; T. G. Dr Mahau., So oo
and b. Abbott, $500. Liabilities, s5o,Vou'
assets so. 900 Judge Hand appointed Mich
THE SMITH e. DORsETT COMPANY,
The Smith q Dorset Company; I1oIe' s I'm
sheet iron worker. OF No. 408 bast t,th
street. filed petition. with liabliitles OF 80;
32s. assets IS. 1853, consisting OF STOCK, soVo'
machinery and fixtures, liooV; aecV s1o3
horse and wagon, $50; bond, wv, ana III
surance sos. The company was incoi
porated in December. 1906. with capltal STOCK
OF 10000 and succeeded hrm Oh the sd''e
PETER BRUCATo-Peter Brrcato, fruit
broker, Of No. 2O4 Franklin street nled Del DEL
ton. with liabilities Of soI:aoo assesS, t,,r,
consisting OF cash in bank. 50 and once Iu,-
niture SOS. mortgaged for 500. The ptihci-
pei creditors are the Anglo south AIle Ii
Bank, s45.916 on notes OF the BIucato pI "a
y
varced, and Franz Feltman' sl'6i TOT Au
yances. 49,, o
Ka:z, plumbers. OF No. 1917 BrooIne street
show liabilities OF sl249S assets, VI, 80, con-
sisting OF accounts, Sl1.395; notes $l'l1o' ahd
stock, $500.
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000
THEODORE MCORE-Theodore Moore
clothing cutter. OF No. 143 West sOth street
filed petition. with liabilities Of So'p-' assets
Of S9i In accounts. - 1900.
MARY II. HOPPE-Mary II. Hoppe, stenog-
ropher. Of NJ 203 East 9th street, nled petl-
tor with liabilities Of S27O6. no assets
SAMUEL WEISS-Samuel Weiss painter; OF
No. % sheriff street. filed petition, with liaoiI-
flies Of 81. $50: assets. 90 r..,.,.,
WILLIAM " WEINREB a CO.-Feuuon
FLED against William y. Weinreb, trahins as
William y. Weinreb Co. manufacturers oi
cloaks and suits at No. 1873 West 2lst stieet
creditors: H. Abrams, SIS; Austin McNeai *
Co, sl25. and Emil Seidenberg, 500. Ldaoli-
itioe are said to he $1,000. ,
LOWELL UNDERWEAR COMPAN ~ Gu
ton fled against Tillie Greenocrg, who.essiie
dealer in women q underwear. under the tfade
style Of the Lowell Underwear company az
~ exc proadv,ay Creditors: Jacob Eichvald
S.G4 and William Pagofsky, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

Liverpool cab es-Spot quiet; sales, s'OVO
bales, all American. Speculation and export.
500 imports 1000; American, 5000; middling
upland, 7.s4d. Futures opened steady, 3g4h
TO points lower; October, 7.5sd: october-No-
vember, 745i5d; November December. 1880;
observation-disclosures. 1921; January-February,
1.31d; February-March, 13O1Ed: March-April.
1900; April-May. 1884, May-June 7.2sHd;
.June-July, 7.26isd: July-August, 7.2li2d; An
gust-September. 7.02i2d; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
6.73d. Manifestations quiet ana Arm;
cloths, price asked chechs business.
New Orleans Oct. 23.-The cotton market
took on a waiting attitude to-day, both sides
being willing 10 curtail operations pending the
Census Bureau report on ginning. due Satur-
day. The close was steady. al net decline OF
lg7 points. At the highest, prices were S4lO
points over yesterdays final figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
SNRIII's
MOL.ASSES


steady. with demand only moderate. syrups
unchanged.
NAVAL STOREs-Turpentne steady and
unchanged. Tar firm ana rosin quiet.
OiLS--Petroleum was frmer and prices
were points higher for barrels and -
points higher for cases and bulk. Linseed
oil quiet and unchanged.
RlCE-Quiet, with prices unchanged. Ar
rivals small and light.
SUGAR-Refned unchanged at 425c for
fine graduated. with a moderate demand.
Raw frmer, and althoug.i no sales were re-
ported holders were asking Bloc for cost
and freight. but buyers were only willing
10 pay 2sc spot prices were Base for
centrifugal. 2.9Sc for muscoyado and 2.T3c
for molassss in London beet sugar was
active at an advance. with october and
November quoted 9s 1lkd and May los Sd.
with the curb at 9s lloyd for October. 4s
lOLd for November and los Is. ID for May.
The London market affected by bad crop
reports from cuba. The visible supply IN
London is 10000 tons. against 100000 last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

PROVISIONS - Only moderately active.
hut slightly steadier on a flrmer tone TO the
boc markets and indications OF Improvement
nv ,ha cash demand. PORK-Quiet; mess.
xaa t5S,sc4 %: family S24 50Qs2T; short clear.
$40 fS8s2i so. BEEF-Quiet; mess, 81 SOI
siS 40, family sl9d$20; packet, sisasl9:
extra India mess. s2sas3o DRESSED HOGS
p,cLied bellies quiet: 10 N, i5c; IL 10. lac.
"A NJ, 1sIsc; picked hams steady. i4hc.
IIoW-Quiet special. sac; city. 8Se:
country. 6a6A.c. LARD-steady; middle West.
10 1oTI1o soc; city. 10 &c: refined, South Amer
10 ~ o5c. Continent II .3Jc: Brazil. kegs.
- use: compound sSGs4c STEARINE-
Quiet: oleo, sisc; city lard. l2c.
t,ons mostly in the form Of evening up. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

,,o, whose lives are devoted TO the
,,,s,ress of dealing in money become very
1T IN detecting signs of a threatening
-sorscter which might mean disturb
- Of the economic conditions OF the
-a,,rtrv. In some instances bankers are
s,.,ocondriacs in their extreme nervous
rs m the money outlook. Last summer
,.od,ng bankers were issuing warnings Of
~ spproaching period of high money, and
.hev saw ahead of them clouds of distress
= the event a complete revolution of af-
I.,-s did not take place in the business
aorld The warning was so impressive
not In Wall Street Stock Exchange
souses FASTENED to provide for them
Ives sufficient funds by making time
,oo,s 10 avoid any sudden jump in call
-.,es which would make day-to-day ac-
.onmodations prohibitive. The high
.,o,sv rates did not come, and the mar
vst continuously has been growing easier
- that now call money is in no demand
s,d the stock Exchange houses are carry
,,g long line of time loans. There
have been seasons in the past when warn
Tugs have been ignored by Stock EX-
ehange houses until the money market had
cached a period of stringency and they
wsre forced to pay higher rates by reason
., their delay. Had they waited this
time, however, they might have been bet
TER off. as possibly would many others
vbo were scared into borrowing money
nv the overapprehension of the bankers on
the prospect.
An Encouraging Report.
The investment situation is viewed from
difrerent angles and in some fields there
appears to be satisfactory progress. S. j.
T Strauss, vice-president of S. w. Strauss
& Co. mortgage and band bankers, with
oe5ces In New York and Chicago, in COM
renting on the situation yesterday, said
I'VE have experienced an exceptionally
satisfactory demand for first mortgage
real estate per cent bonds during the last
thirty days; in fact much heavier than
the greatest optimist could have looked
for. large class Of the demand seems
10 have come from investors who nave
heretofore purchased only low rate ana
listed securities and who have been at
tracted by the liberal field TO be obtained
from the high class mortgage bonds and
have turned their attention 10 this branch
Of investments"
High Cost of Meats in France
While complaining about the high cost
Of living in this country, ii is common
occurrence for people TO refer TO the low
prices prevailing in foreign countries II
will be rather enlightening TO many per-
sons 10 note the steady rise in the cost
Of living in other countries, especially III
France. which in the cost of meat goes
the United States one better. Fresh veal in
France sells for So cents pound fresh
beef 81 cents a pound, fresh mutton 20
cents a pound and fresh pork Is cents
Mound owing TO these almost prohibitiVe
prices there has been an increase OF over
100000 pounds in the imports OF cailieu
meats by France within the last three
years. In 1910 the imports amounted 10
4. 500, 900 pounds, in 1911 TO 65,4A'S" POUNDS
and in 1912 to 1858, 400 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Nessrs. ALBERT and Lombard, repre-
ssnt,ng banking interests Of Geneva
Switzerland. are making tour Of the
country inspecting some OF the la'ee
nublic utility properties. During the week
NJ October they were escorted oy the
manager Of the Western States Gas ana
Electric Company, a Byllesby concern
over the territory served BY the company
in and near Stockton, Cal, and expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
nbvsical condition of the property. Ihey
were greatly interested in the appllcatloh
OF electricity in the irrigation olstrlcts iOr
numping water, of which the weston
States Company has more than 4''V'
borsenoWer connected. The bankers have
already visited many OF the Northern anu
Southern states properties ana are h0"
inspecting those on the coast.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany reports gross earnings for Septenh-
Der Of 81. 999.S43 as compared with S'Szo'Vio
for September last year, an increase OF
almost per cent. Net earnings were
ys.277 as compared with S9S,SSS last
year. a gain Of about so per cent ana the
surplus for the month was $A,2I5 an IN
crease Of % per cent over last year. Inc
net earnings for the three months enoeo
with September were s., 1853, 4S2. against ~
sS.732 for the same period last year. and
the surplus was s6i7S5. against $5l'4n ior
the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
HOOKING VALLEY NOTE ISSUE.

Columbus, Ohio oct 25.-Permission 10
Issue A.OOO,OOO of per cent notes was
sought by the Hooking Valley Railroad
Company to-day in an application to the
state Utilities Commission. The money
is to be used TO retire the same amount
Of notes maturing on November l. the
commission will give hearing on the APP
phcation tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

Reports state that Logan, Logan Coun-
W, W. Va. held an election on OCTOBER
Il, which resulted in the proposition 10 Is
sue the $4,000 per cent ten-year street
Improvement bonds being carried by a
vote Of 2le to 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
BOND DOTS.

A. B. Leach & Co. were the successtui
bidders for $1,000 Village Of Pelham \.
Y. registered street Improvement bonds
maturing annually 1913 to 1927. paying a
premium Of 81 for $50 per cent ponos'
T. H. Rollins & Sons, OF Boston were
the successful bidders on OCTOBER 10 LOT
10000 AS year serial per cent refund
ing water bonds of Manchester Hiilsooro
County, y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS..

Iran \ No fYs25 Cotton. mlddlng 1850
Iron \ No T. 1915 Coffee No Rio l05i
IRON : No (. Is so Sugar graduated 40
steel rails. l25 Molasses, X, p 40
Tir ....... 40 IS Beef. family. .S9 80
Exchange lead 425 Talow, special. ia
sWheat No , red 96h Pork, mess. - W
.Fxnort corn. 7sL. Hogs dr., $50 10. ia
40ats stand VIII 4il5 Lard, mid West 10 rs
Flour, Mps pat i55
sF o b Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

1t is reported that the Board OF Alder
men of Newberne, Craven County, \. u
held an election on october I and author-
lied the issuance of $4,000 per cent cou-
pom bonds, due in three years, subject TO
call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Mddendorf. Williams & Co, In
corporated No. 81 Pine street. New York.
and No. i2a East German street. Baltimore.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
CURB ECHOES.

Advices from Goldheld say that new
veins on the property Of the Lone Star
Consolidated Company have been brought
to light. The company's financial state
ment shows that there was collected
through the first assessment on the stock
of one cent per share, levied on April 80
last, the sum of S17,041, and Of this amount
S,745 remained in the treasury after pay
ing all September accounts.
The report OF the La Rose Consolidated
Mines Company for the quarter ended
September 30 indicates that for the first
nine months of this year the company
produced high grade ore TO the value OF
1905 039 and mill rock worth SS0.546 On
January last IL was estimated that ore
reserves were about $741. 1858 of high grade
and $3i20S7 mill rock. The report states
that development work is being vigorous
~ carried on, and under ordinary circum-
stances some of the ore reserves should
produce favorable results. No accurate
estimate can be made at this time OF the
value OF total ore reserves. The report
states that the dividend during the year
will be fully earned.
For the week ended October is ship
ments from the Tonopah district were as
follows: Tonopah Mining, 400 tons; Bel
mont, 3,446; Montana, loo; Extension,
l,120; West End, 100; MacNamara, 5S;
Jim Butler. $50; North Star, 80; Merger,
$50 Midway 50; Halifax, 40; total, n,SS2
tons, having an estimated value Of 27S,9S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by W. N. Coler & Co. No. "a Cedar
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, October 80 1918
BEEyEs-Receipts. 1,131 head: cars on
sale: feeling full steady Steers sold at s. %
Continued on fourteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

undertone was heavy. and prices at the close
were to points lower Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
PITTSBURGH STOCKS,
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d. Barney Co. No. Is
Rroad street New York. and No. l22 South
am street Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOAKD CLEARANCEs.
flour AND MEAL-Flour

FLOUR AND MEAI-flour was stebuy.
Mills were said 10 be asking slightly higher
prices on the firmness in Northwestern CASH
hut buyers were not inclined TO pay any ad-
vance. Spring patents, 81 i5aS+ 80; winter
straights. 81 2jaS4 80 winter patents. - 4oG
81 So spring clears 81 1884 30; extra No !
winter, 81 65as3 ~; No ., So 45G$3 20; Kan
sas straights, 81 25qs4 30; fancy spring pat
ents S. 4Oas5 -. RYE FLOUR-Steady. FAR
20 good 50 8OdS3 IL: choice TO fancy, So sOq
81 CoRNMEAI.-Kilu dried. SO so. Bag
NEAI,-Fine white and yellow, 81 55dSl 90;
coarse 81 50d$I b5. FEED Western easy
hran 10 arrive. loom sacks, 81 DOqS25; ma
ding. SOS 10; flour do. IS req S, Cog sod; 10y
s2GdS31; red dog, S3l %. OlLMbAL'-S5l 0og
1872. .,,--
COFFEE 49, The action OF the Brazilian
market was directly in opposition TO the char
acter Of the recent bullish crop cables, and In
consequence the local market was heavy, clos
ing al 4 net decline OF to ~ points Busl-
ness was small. sales amounting TO only ol, 100
bags and II was apparent that tne oulls VIE .
Inclined 10 await developments. Rio showed a
decline OF 300 res Santos spots were lOO rels
lower and futures down 100 10 l25 rels' WIN
the cost and freight market from 10 So
noIpts below Wednesdays quotations, Santos
as being quoted at 12.7Oc and Rio as az
10 Inc Receipts continue liberal and the fact
that stocks are liberal seemed TO onset tne
theories regarding the next crop, as IL "as
Inc opinion OF we'll informed interests that
financial conditions in Brazil are not OF CHAR
arter TO promote a holding policy at his time
Uavre showed q decline ot Y TO u. francs
and Hamburg was u TO Ia pigs lower. Euro
mean operators were apparently less courage
Gus on the buying side. and II was SAID tha'
leading bears in Europe were more aBgIesstNe'
In the local cash market trading was lnaC'Ise,
hut BUYERS are watching the SITUATION anu
recent arrivals OF new crOn coree are expecteo
10 result In a more active trade, as high grace
nov, cron coffee is commanding n premium.
spot prices were barely steady, Win mo
quoted at l0Tsc. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
VcLh. tRegisteTed and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
TORONTO STOCKS.

.Interest TO be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

Accrued interest to be addedD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

According to compilations made by The
Journal OF Commerce" disbursements Of
interest and dividends to investors IN NO
vember will amount to tl3506,i6o, an IN
crease OF s48l1, 1888 over November, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

The new head of the Sub-Treasury'
Martin Vogel, will enter on his duties
next Friday. In the mean time pre-
liminary count Of the NIo.cp'W cash
stored there will be made by the local
force. as is customary when a new assist
ant treasurer assumes office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.F o b. Elevator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
The Fudgers.

The Fudge crowd had their ninth
annual Christmas tree, Christ mas eve,
at the home Of Miss Anna Curry. All
the crowd were there except Miss Al.
bcrta Bragg, who il studying music In
Paris, France. The tree. huge one
In the center Of the room. was deco.
rated 10 the queens taste and lighted
with candles from the lowest to the
topnost branch. The presents we're
hung on the branches and stacked at
the base Of the tree. The girls all
came IN fancy dress. Miss Curry In a
groiespue costume acted ~ Santa
Claus. while little Jake" Mark iand
acted as messenger to santa and de.
livcred the gifts. After ihegift> had
all been opened and admired plans
were made FOR the tenth Christmas
Ioilillcation Of this jolly crowd.
The Fudge crowd l. composed ui
ten young ladies Of Oregon. who nav.
held together through High school
and college days Though scattered
nov AT their various work. they meet
whenever It II l. possible and always
have the Christmas tree cclebrat ion
The members are:
Iinna iiragg. a teacher uf lair.
mount seminary, OF Wcatherlord
Texas.
Mary Iuok. Of Oregon.
Mary Botkin. teacher In the iligi
school, OF l.uikiu. TcXa~.
Tiul Ming teacher IN the liigl
-rhuui. ur coming. Iowa.
bale I'il"r. principal of Maitland
| NJ, Iligh -rhoui
Blanche Magkland. teacher In Ca,.
lana, Iowa, High school.
Ina Eotkin. teacher IN stevens col.
,rgc. toluulia, Missouri.
Alberta bragg. studying music II,
Paris. France.
Mary Moore. student of Northeast.
rru Music school.
Anna Curry. teacher IN Oregon,
| Mo. High school
Friday, December -, the Fudge
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
NJ. T.. Church Notes.

cur quarterly meeting MAS post.
punrd from last Monday until Tue.
day night. Jan. :.
Many of the brethren of the other
churches wpr>liped with u> las, sun.
day. We are always glad To have
company and new comcrs meet with
IL.
Miss May Phillips, ol Aurora. Hi
noi> j. here with u>. commencing
her work "Wednesday evening. Jan.
|, 1913. II will bc TO your interest 10
hear her
All th. service, of the church viii
begin promptly on time this year
sunday school n ~. preaching al
lla". League Al 6:.n and all evening
services Al I:'". The Kings business
demands haste.
In the series of SUNDAY school les.
sons this year We begin al the begin.
Ming ol things 81 far ~ history goes.
wouldn't /, be- good lime for H. To
begin To study the order ui events for
an hour sunday morning In some of
the sabbath schools of the city,
Time and the kindly providence
that rule over the dcsi iny of men has
dealt very kindly with u> ~ a church
the past year. our people have lived
well. The elements tina, bring the
Increase together with the fields have
served Us we'll, Death has no, Wis
tied our homes, For all THESE and
promised blessings we ought To be
profoundly grateful. PASTOR.