davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
r. n ENTRANCE INTO
CHICAGO COSTS TOO MUCH

state" replied Mr.. FELTON,, but II did
MT save any money In operation, ana
have not had the time to draw con-
illusions ~ to the financial advant-
ago. to the road"
III. Ross then took up the various
branch lines Of the road concerning
which Mr.. Stevens anil Mr.. Cramer
had testified. and figures were pre-
Ieented showing the operating cost OF
the branch lines and the amount or
euelnees produced by them. Mr.. Eel
ton" stated that although some of the
brunch lines are profitable, the troll
~ nnes had destroyed the profits on
- number Of branches which were
formerly profitable, and that the ROAD
wa8 doing what II could to lease or
81 1.-THE improbable branches.
Iho acquisition OF the terminal
rights into Chicago came up for fur
ther confederation. Mr.. FELTON, was
aslod about the wisdom OF the move
and stated that he believed an en-
trance itno Chicago a great advantage
for the road, because Chicago Is a
market for much of the product or
the territory served by IT, He stated
that the rental Of the lines necessary
cost no more than 1t would to have
built q road to the city. He was In
cliued to believe, however. that the
cost Of the Fl miles from New Buffalo
10. Porter. Ind, $1,200,000. was high.
He said that all the expenses OF the
1oased lines from Porter to Chicago
(. were $7S1.00 for the year ended June
50. 1912, and that the business orig.
lnatipG there. amounted to S2,a47 900.
While the entrance into Chicago
costs more. In my opinion. than II
ouxtlt to cost, II is very desirable ard
ne receivers would not feel like Civ.
I'M up business aggregating nearly
y $4,000, 900 for a saving OF $4,000,
oajd Mr.. FELTON,.
NJ. FELTON, then outlined the work
Of the receivers telling the commit
). - that they hold meetings every
week 10 consider pere Marquette az
the hearing was continued wed
). nesd1v afternoon. with Mr.. Feltor
SIN On the stand.
81 :. T.. Cramer, tcstifying Tuesda,
ofternoony backed up Frederick W
Y nttreno IN his statement that one o
ne chief causes for the difficulties o
49, Here Marquette IL the two-cen
4 ~, .1oW. which n. In operation II
nGone Zimmerman, formerly chair
q tho board Of the Pere Mar
-. o1d concerned In the deal
0A edit the road money. ACCORDING
~. Otevsns' statements, has beef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
WOMAN HELD AS
REVENUE LAW VIOLATOR

Detectives Kean and Steinhebel
raided the store OF Eva Schuholtz, 20
years old, at No 70 Elizabeth-st. west.
Wednesday noon. on orders of Deputy
Collector OF Revenue K. c. Little. II
is alleged that oleomargarine was
colored IL plant" that the woman
maintained, in violation OF the rev.
enue laws. The police declare that
plant was found. The woman Is being
held In police headquarters, charged
with violating the revenue laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Butter. Extras
35c; hrsts, 3i132c dairy extras 27a
use; firsts. 25c. Eggs Prime frsts. ia
l7l.c. frsts. isc. Cheese: Skins.
1874. a l3I2c; young Americas 13a, d
lic Potatoes: as q 4sc: Michigan, as "
4sc Live poultry: Fowls. 16G16t1 c:
ducks. lie; geese. l3c; springs. Ice;
turkeys 15c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

In Lord Rossmore's recently publish-
ed Things ! Can Tell" he gives this
story at the expense OF Mr. Gladstone
and the home rule agitation: The
subject OF home rule always reminds
me OF the day when old Gladstone sat
down and Mrs Gladstone made a
speech on the hustlngs. Said she ad :
dressing the throng. My friends. 7
found IL very hard TO convince my
dear husband about the claims OF Ire
land for home rule. but one day when
he came into the breakfast room ne
remarked, MY dear wife. you've over
persuaded me about that downtrodden
country. You at last converted me In
favor OF home rule" j got up from
my chair. put my arm round his nee X
and gave him a loving wifeiy kiss she
paused to see what effect her words
had produced and an irrepressi bic
Irishman called out. And II sarvsd the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-c,o..,

AIaska Gold Mines, l3& Arcadian,
ga, Butte q Superior. 33, Cal a. Ariz..
50; Chino, 1914, Copper Range. a..
field Cons, ga CRANKY. 5ga. Greene
Cananea,. "a; Indiana. 1871. Isle Roy
ale. 20 La Sale, 4, Lake. 1874 Mass.
4: Mayiower. 9h Miami Copper. 231,
Mohawk. 90. New. Cons. l7.: Nipis-
ony. 8, old Dom. as u Pond Creek. "a:
Ray Cons. lSts Shannon, lOa super.
Copper 81; Utah Cons. Ga; Utah Cop
per, 52h L. :. smelt. 40. Winona. 81,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

The following firms are priv
LEGGED TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co.: Carlyle a. Povak. f. III. Clarke
4 CO.; Lewis G.. Gorton, w A.
Hamlin q Co. Richard Irwin h
Co.; w. e. Moss Co. II. w. Noble
& Co. w. l.. Reilly q Co.: William
II. Rose d Co; II. :. Warren Il Co..
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
BUSINESS MEN

Ii IL feasible for business men to buy
stocksf II 90, what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger w: Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed era
it's Address Dept. D-126, OF the Babson
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offces. Wellesley Hills. Mass. LArGest
organisation Of Its class In the y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Bvtter-Board prices are: Creamery,
extras 35c, hrsts, 33lsc; dairy, 2+c:
packing stock. &c per 10.
Eggs - Current receipts. candled.
cases included. l7&c per doz. Receipts.
$50 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
HAVANA CIGARMAKERS
HAVE EASY TIME

Workers In Havana cigar factories
are aristocrats of labor. Without
mold or binder or any pattern to fol-
low, each hand turns out so, Is or
100 cigars day. all identical In
shape. size and weight. Working by
the piece and highly paid the cigar
maker insists on being amused. His
amusement takes the form OF being
read to aloud. At every cigar factory
in Havana a reader. engaged and paid
by the hands themselves. occupies a
pulpit in the center of the room for
some hours every day, regaling his
audience with newspapers and novels.
Some OF these readers receive as
much as $50 week. and not q few
Of them were elected as members or
the first Cuban legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
|||||l|ElllIlFlED
MAN KILLED BY
POLICE FLYER
Victim Run Down at Michigan.
ave. and Shelby-st.- at Mid
night; Dies in Hospital
ANOTHER LIFE GROUND
OUT UNDER CAR WHEELS
william M. Horton is Fatally
Crushed at Grand River
ave. and Grisw0ld-st.

Police patrol No. 1, OF the central
precinot. driven by Patrolman Rich-
ard Briggs, ran down and killed an
unidentified man at Michigan'ave'
and Shelby-st.. shortly after midnight.
witnesses of the accident hold the
driver blameless. according to the po-
lice, and Briggs declares that he was
driving at the rate OF only seven OK
eight miles an hour when the acci
dent occurred. wet pavements being
the. real cause Of the fatality.
The pedestrian started across the
otreet IN front of the auto, which
stopped, to let him pass. but he hesi'
tafod. started back. and the macnine
started ahead. The man, apparently
confused, 10 said to have jumped
souneSly IN front of the machine which
ran over HIM. He was quickly nfteo
int the auto. and rushed toward st.
Nary's hospital, but died on the way.
The body was taken to the county
morxue. and Coroner Burgess took
charge OF It.
The, police auto was transferring q
prinoner from frpmbull station TO po-
lice headquarters when the accident
happepad.
Hrirgs was 20 shaken by the acci'
dsnt that tears rolled down his cheeks
g he reported the matter to Lieut..
Edward knight.
ne victim was about so years old,
veighed In the neighborhood OF zoo
pcundb and had gray mustache ana
aray hair. He was dressed In over
MIR hndnfumpeP.- He carried bottle
~ NIX IN each hand and these were
Sound unbroken when he was pick
"a mp. .
william M. Horton. 35 years old, OF
No. $50 Scotten-ave.. was fatally
crushed by q Hamilton line car at
Grand River-ave. and Griswold-st.,
during the rush hour, Tuesday. short
n before s o'clock. Hundreds OF spec
lators saw the accident
Horton was rolled under the front
trucks OF the car and was terribly
crushed, one foot being cut OF. and
HI skull fractured. The police flyer
made 3 fast run to the scene and had
To- raise the car with jacks before
Hertpn could be- extricated. He. was
cent to st. Mary's hospital, but died
ohoetly after IL O'Clock.
uying squadron No, 2. OF Grand
1xlver.ave. station, also had an acct
dent, Tuesday night. due to wet pave
neuts, but no one was hurt, though
~ machine was badly damaged.
Rushing to answer q false alarm OF
- shooting on Hanoverave., the ma
X 1xsA I'D nm TpsaP a
uoxth. Of McGraw. and crashed into
sfreo. The fender was crumpled up,
ma the machine otherwise damaged.
Driver Fred Beck. Detective Tom
Holland, and Sergt. William Bateham,
who were In the machine. escaped In
Jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

PRODUCE

The market has no very prominent
features at present. and general trade
is slow. Butter was advanced a cent
locally, yesterday. regardless OF Elgin.
Eggs are coming freely, and while
dealers thought last week that the
market was on the bottom, the feeling
is again easy. Receipts OF poultry
were a little better, but everything was
wanted Dressed calves are In only
receipt, but a good many re-
tailers got too heavily stocked UP last
week and the demand Is lighter with
a decidedly easier feeling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

q be
the Of
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Apple. - Fancy, .:.so@s; ordIns,,y'
Bapauns-Good shippina'stock, $50


pesns~Dried Lima. 797hc 10.
CauIiAower-S2.250f. per dos
Celery Florida, 326oGs per crate.
50Q75c per dox.
Cnbbage-si Il las Dbl.
holesale PRICES: Michigan
fats, new, 1b015hc; old, l!ul7hc;
N Ne. York ss ,m sss nsw Isl s,sc: e DO:
2s02sc.
Che-tnuts-spanish.s aIoc ID.
Cranberries - Late Howes. 1915 Dbl;
IS bu.
Dstes-Persian. new. 6g6b. per lb.:
common. l2Qlic per Id.
F'ss - Imported, new. ii@1sc h.;
California. Zoe Id.
Fi.an Haddies-iois Ollie per lb.
house, s2A225 per dozi lettuce, hot-'
sSsilots. 50 a zoe p doa.; best t IS G acc;
bu.; turnips. 50q60c bu. rutabssas
toc bu. parsnips. soc blu. dollhouse to
matoes. SoH Soc lb, Florida tomatoes.
s2.75 per 6-basket crate. SOC per bas-
ket: pic plant. ca i5c per bunch HUB
Grape ruit-FIorida. s3.50aa box.
Honey Fancy white, I6Qi7c: am
Hay-DetroIt shippers are paying the
following prices fo- baled hay In car
lots, Z. o b. Detroit No. ! timothy.
No ! mixed, $50 ia5o: iIEh, mixed.
wheat and oai straw. ssas5c y ton 10"
M,des,Ne ! cured hides, isnc: No.
ilse; No sreen bulls. sc. Se. sersd
lie; No. I cured murrsin. tic. No. Z
No srse 's ss, &c., No sarid h sas
skins. - TO amount Of wool. SOC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.-The stock
market opened strong.
IL a. m.-Selling pressure made
some impressions on the market dur
ing the first hour. but on the whole.
stocks remained firm.
AT noon the market was bearish.
2 p. m.-There was recovery OF
strength In the early afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Cumming & stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, March 90
Cattle: Receipts, two cars: market
steady; best 1850 TO l.5o0-lb. steers,
$4,000; good to prime 1900 to 1900
ID steers Ss50QS65: do, 100 to 1900
h. steers, ssas25, coarse. plainish
100 to 1200-lb. steers $3.50 I75; me-
dunn butcher steeTs, 1000 TO l.l00-lp.,
$3.50 7.75, butcher steers, $50 to l,oO9-
10. s7a7:5o; light butcher steers. $3.50
Q1.25; best fat cows. $3.50 u 20 |,
butcher cows. s5U6; best fat helfers,
s7s5Qs25 medium butcher heifers,
1915 40; light butcher heifers. $50
6.25: light butcher cows, &42 90; cut
stock heifers sa6; best feeding steers
stockers. ss25a65o; prime export
bulls. 81 7.25; best butcher bulls. $3.50
bulls. s5g55O: best mixers and
sprlngers, sos $50; common TO fair
kind do. s40a5o
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; market.
strong; heavy, :s,sSas.so' workers.
1855 1920; pigs, $3.50 .,,,. * oars.
market. slow: top lambs Hgs l5
yearlings. s7.5oQs 20; wethers, $3.50
Calves: s59il.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March 26.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head:
market, strong; mixed and butchers.
rough heavy. $s.70gSsb: light, $50
235. pigs, 37.10g9.15. Cattle Receipts,
(. 500 head; market, strong, beeves, 81
Q9l5: cows and heifers, $3.50 $40
sssoGT.70: calves, Ss.50alo. sheep:
Receipts. 10000 head: market, steady;
native, $5.76Q6.70: western, s646.TO;
lambs. s6.75gs.so; western. Eqs.so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

i6e; No. hides. lie on; kip and calf.
ii9c on.
iemons--Messinas. segs5o per box
limes-sll l.62 dos.
Mushrooms-tog SOC 10.
Ouions-Yello car lots. $50 coo per
100 lbs store lots. $50 soc per bu; new
Oaion s~t.-Yeliow. s226: white.
orans-s-california navel. ssSo9a;
Floridas. sS.5Og4 per box
Pouitr. springs. l7gl bc: hens. II
Ql7lse, rooster-,, lac; ducks. isG aoc;
turkeys le42oo 10.
PineappIes sa50gg5 per crate
4 Potatoes M lchigan. 4oE 45c per bu;
!, = SO Saf bO io'S' N'" ''''' ''' %
straw berries -55 q soc per quart
Sweet Potatoes Jersey. kiln dried.
Sl.60 u l65 per crate.
raiiow-No. /. &C; No. g. SC ID.
JOBRING PRICES.
so S.sn sssn soGa s sP se Ya ms beasi
standard. sOc. Table beets, 81 Is 40.
Peas Fancy early June; $50. stand:
soskeye, tail. sass; mar, sac Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pLnks, 40 Toma-
toes. sl.i01l.5o. Marrowfst. tll5;
early June. $40: sifted early June.
Feed = Jo6binS price. In ico;lh
cns middlings. s27; coarse corn meal;
S22s3; cracked corn. s2S; corn and
Flour--Jobing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight. So pure
rye. $3.50: spring patent. $40 per Dbl.
Hardware - Nails. ,so5 case; plain
snnealed wire. - per cwt: galvanized
barbed wire, point. 32.25 per spool;
galvanized Sheet ~ sauss. $s.50. as
gauge. .S2.7o; 27-Eauge sSs5; 2s-gauge
1888: 3o-Fauge. SAB per cwt. single
ished; SO per doz.; black sheets. "a
and a4-gauge. s27o per cwt.: carriage
large. IS per cent 1' OF Riss,. T machine I'm
, S0iss small sn 20; 10 and Is per cent on:
Ois--Raw linseed. acc; boiled lin
seed. soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lOhc; perfection, lie: Palacine,
&c; crown gasoline. lsc per gal: tur-
Provisions-Mess pork, s22; family.
$2Sg24 clear backs, 81 gas; hams, ST.
gls; picnic hams. l3c; bacon, l69lsc:
lard In ierces. l2hc; kettle rendered
Is nc per ID
sux.r-Crystal Dominoes. alb. $3.50:
do. bib. $3.50; Eagle tablets. 500; cut
loaf, so; cubes. s5,o5 xxx powder
ed. S5.o5; standard powdered. IS; gran
ulated. extra coarse. $40: graduated.
fine. In bulk. $3.50. graduated. 25-lb
oottons, - s.; crystal domino gran. q
ID and s-lo; cartons, In gases. 1890:
diamond A, $40; confectionery A.
$40; No I. s4s5: No. s. 1850, No. ..
1925 No. 10. $+20; No. II, Nl6: No
IL. $40; No. 10. s4.o5: No. IA. S4o5;
No. 10 sAo5; non-caking mixture
lbs: household powd.. Is. as to case
&3.40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Stocks Remain Firm During
the Early
Trading

NEW YORK STOCK MARAET-CIose
Am. Beet Sugar 32. Anal Copper,
II " Am. Can, S2h. Am. g. Il Fdy. 81:
Am. Cotton OIL. +5h Am. LOGON. So =.
do pfd.. loSs. Am. Smelt., 90: Am.
Sugar. ia: Am. Tel. & Tel. 1888. Am.
Tob. pfd, 240A Anaconda, 81; Atchi-
son. 1o24 Bait. & Ohio, f00% Beth.
Steel, 34A Brklyn Il. T.. ssh Can.
Pacific. 232h Cen. Leather. 261. Ches
q Ohio. 70. Chino Copper. 3s7s: c. NJ,
q st.-PaM l0s Consol. Gas. l32;
Corn Products. 10~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


I"0S"
20
oiaesd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
New Aeroplane Bomb.

The invention of a device small
enough to be carried in a soldiers
knapsack yet powerful enough to cap
size an aeroplane high In the air. Is
claimed by a French scientist.
A private wireless telegraph plant
will be set up In the garden or the
vatican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

HE the Gas Securities notes which offere,
behind them and offer some attractive Undue,
of special features still l do not believe tina
..irn hla IN nut a yary lnrpa nart Of yonr nj
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
PROGRAMME
Pastors Conference and Missionary
Institute. Feb. 9Th. and 9Th
Colorado. Texas.

1. Preaching Monday mght.---Rev.
J C. Moore.
Tuesday Morning
s:39 q. m.-Morning Service con-
Quoted by Presiding Elder.
2. The Great Fundamental Doc
trines Of the bible and Metbodism.- -
Led BY Rev. W e. Caperton.
General discussion.
3. A Covenant and Earnest Prayer
upon the part OF the preachers 70
Preach the Word in Simplicity ard
Power. Led by Rev. w. f. Lyon.
Ministerial Courtesy---My PreGe-
cessor: My Successor.
4. 8 minute speeches: Free dis
cussion by allied by Rev J. C.
Moore.
5. Shall We 1.-THE and what II
would mean 10 the church and espee-
tally 10 sweetwater District.--Led
by Rev. J. w. Hunt,
Preaching at IL u. M. by Rev. J.
w. Smith.
ErenIng = T.. VI.
!. Creating a more definite Mis-
eionary Conscience.--B NJ. W.
Clark.
Q. Missionary Education Of the
Church In the Sunday School.--Rev.
Gattis and Mrs. Emmett Glass.
2. Mission Study and Missionary
sunday--A. S. Mauzey.
4. The sunday School organized
into Missionary ACXiliaries A. NJ
Martin.
4 Teaching the children to 1.-THE
-No,. e. C. Wright.
.:sC p. m.--Preaching by Rev
! & y. \. Ferguson THE Genius o.
! Methodlsm."
wednesday Morning
Devotional Service. $3.50 a. m
/ Rev. J. y Anderson.
Tho Epworth League.
1. The study Course G.. p Jane
son.
A Call to do Mission Work at
| homo or abroad II. Y. Plant.
2. Giving to Missions
| 4 Full collections and full salar
ios-Lcd By c. p Carmack.
General discussion.
II a. Preaching by 4 NJ MAJ
tin
Afternoon.
! p. nj. The Laymen move
r,cnt Rros D. J.. Neal. ". ?. Les
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
kcoRD Al 9FTENDANCE AVERAGE NINETY THREE
lCENTUM ENTIRE ENROLMENT.
school.
OVER SIX HUNDRED PUPILS ARE ON THE ROLL TO DATE
erintendent Being Made
by the Pupils nd TO Mai al Same, Coop
eration Some

tion and that you will help in future
as you have in the past Snyder hae
the reputation OF having one OF the
best schools In Texas and II is our
constant aim and purpose to make
Il better year by year. We will thank
all persons who have any matters to
discuss, relative 10 their childrenE
work in school to call US over the
telephone or call at the Office and
RUNoER SCHOOL 80;
let's talk II over. assure you that
am always glad to talk with you
about the welfare Of your child and
do my best 70 help you TO get the
best results from the time spent In
school.
We cordially invite every parent
In Snyder TO visit tho school and
see for yourself what we arc doing
In 30 doing you stimulate the teach
ers and show your children that you
are really interested in their work
Come often and ask all the questions
you like. The better you can under
stand our work, the better will you
be able TO help us TO educate your
boys and girls.
Another month has passed and we
are entering earnestly upon the tfth
Let every boy and girl and every
teacher and parent do their best for
the advancement of the schools in.
tercst.
Thanking one and all for the many
kindnesses and with the very best
wishes,
am, Respectfully,
f. A. WATSON,
Superintendent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS
TO MEET JANUARY II
Program Of the Motbers'-Teachers'
Co-Operative Association Of
Colonial Hill

The program OF the Mothers-Teach
ers Association for January 18th is
as follows:
Prayer.
Roll Call.
How can the mothers best cooper
ate with the authorities in working
out civic reforms? Mrs Geo Brown.
Should the Mothers Club have a
definite program TO work to. or is II
better to take up local matters as
they present themselves? Mrs.
LongbothRm.
How best can a close relationship
be brought about between the homes
and the schools p Mrs. w. Il. John
son.
what can you do 10 secure ade-
quate play grounds properly equip
pod for the children OF your COM
munity y?---Mrs. y. A. Watson.
The purposes OF the Annual
Teachers Institute. Smyth.
Our membership has now increas-
ed to twenty-sevon and nearly all
seem enthusiastic over the work.
Possibly we are not doing the beet
work, but we ara doing the best we
can.
All member sare urged 90 he pres
ent Visitors are welcome.
--PresS Reporter,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
Nnttcr 70 Corr,pondents

We wish 10 express through these
columns our hearty appreciation OF
ysur united efforts In keeping MS
supplied with the latest happenings
In your respective ncighborhoods.
Now. In order 20 arrange your com
municauons properly and insure
their insertion in the proper issue.
We urgently request that you fur
pish ms your copy on or before Tues
day OF each week. BY so doing your
items will always appear on time In
conclusion. please accept our sincere
thanks for past favors- BY giung
us your news regularly you will Be
OF material assistance In making The
signal biggcr and better than ever
before. We wish you . happy and
prosperous isl3.--Ed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
CURRENT AFFAIRS AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday was regular monthly
Conference day. II being the regular
dime to elect officers for the ensnins
year. the following were elected;
For the Sunday Schools superin-
tendent, Mrs. n. r. f,osser; Assis-
tan, Superintendent, ]. NJ. benson;
organis,. Miss Banche Ely Liorar-
ian. Miss Lena Coleman; Secretary
Howard Coleman. The Deacons Sc
leetcd B. r. Pryor ~ Chairman OF
the Board OF Deacons. \. ?. Motifs
was elected as Church Clerk; G. IT,
tockhart. Church Treasurer; Miss
ida Kelly. Church Organist win D.
NJ benson as Chorister
Services Sunday. Jan. y.
sunday School s:46. Lesson Man
tie Grown Of Creation.
Preaching b. the pastor at II
O'Clock. Subject: The World Tor
christ sna Christ for the World.
700 .. m.. preaching by 'he pas
tor subject: side tracks TO relig'
ion
There will De- a warm room ana al
en- warm welcome for YOU at both
services You have a special invita-
uoo 10 worship with ma that day.
NJ. G. BISHOP.
Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

For Ian ls. 2 O'Clock az the Bsp-
list parsonage.
Monthly business meeting.
Rihle Reading 81. John l:l-ls.
Roll Objectionai New hooAs
Reading OF Minutes
reports OF Officers and superln-
tendents. ,,.a-
D,scussiop The Temperance s'tua'
tion in Texas today.
what Work Can be Done u' 'n'
W. C.. +. L?
n,s,ribution Of Pledge Cards and
Literature.
Prayer for more conseera'eu " ~ -
Leader AIRS. sed A. Harris
All are invited to be With us.
Chairman Proc Com