davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

moderate amount OF business in steamer
chartering in the transatlantic trades. bu,
business OF other kinds light. Quotations
20 Liverpool and London, I'D. 90 Glasgow.
lad Rotterdam. size: Hamburg and Bremen.
80 pigs: Hull and Bristol. I'D. Antwerp li,d:
Cork for orders. 2s 90 nominal. picked ports,
large tonnage. Is Cd. cotton 10 Liverpool. per
100 70. zoe asked. CHARTERS-Brttish steam
err IA TONS deals. Pictou 10 West Britain
or East Ireland. Sos 81. Nay; German steamer.
l6s tons same. 3Ss 81. June. British steam
tr 1883 tons, deals West Bay 10 tho clyde.
35s July. British steamer. .30T tons, trans
atlantic trade. one trip OH time charter. pri-
yate terms. delivery Virginia, prompt, British
steamer. l. $50 tons, same basis 81 t.d. delivery
Gulf prompt: British steamer. 2,3el tons. same.
Dutch steamer. Hs5i tons timber. Gulf 20 Rot
terdam ISs 81. Msy-June; British steamer,
s07< tons. sugar, cuba 90 Liverpool or Green
ock lis. prompt: Norwegian steamer. 1ss tons
sugar. Macoris 10 Baltimore. private terms
MAY schooner SOS tons. lumber. Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

The current issue of Trow's Copartner-
ship and Corporation Directory OF the
Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx is
row on sale. 1t gives the names OF the
partners and special partners Of each
firm, the officers. capital and directors of
banks, insurance companies and other
corporations and the state where incor-
porated: registered and unregistered
trade names and their proprietors, and
foreign and out-of-town firms and corpo-
rations doing business in New York, with
their home offices and agents. IL shows
an increase OF ffty-seven pages over its
predecessor and contains approximately
lO2 900 names, or $500 more names than
the issue Of 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
CENTRAL BONDS IN FAVOR
Investors Take Large Share OF
S4OOO0,000 Issue.

OF the t40ooo.O1o New York Central one
t,,pdred.year a. per cent refur - ana
Improvement mortgage bond recently
purchased By :. y. Morgan e Co. IL was
ar,ounced yesterday S5oooO,0O0 has AL
,ea1v been placed in the hands OF IN
yea,ors The syndicate managers said
,hey would not exercise Immediately the
Fix months option on the balance % '"'
lss,. Of S7O,oO0.0o0. which Is |o'ooO"'
From the proceeds Of the recent saie
~ ts bonds the New York Central WAS
enabled 20 pay or IFS %l.'oV" one-yeaF
r ne, cent notes. which na'ured yes'ef-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Trading IN raw sugar was confined TO the May
position. Sales reported amounted 10 ABOUT
IS, 600 bags 10 the Federal late Monday after
noon al e for Cubas cost and freight, nrst
half MAY shipment. and on Tuesday 900 bags
were sold to Boston at &c for May clearance
Spot prices were unchanged. al 2ssc for CEN
trfugal. 233c for molasses and 3l-39 for Cuoes
cost and freight In London beet sugar was
quiet but steady at s. 3A.d for April and May
and es 61.d for August. with the curb az % 80
for April. IS GID for May and IS sid for Al,
gust London cabled the stock in the United
Kingdom at 49, 600 tons Willett Gray re-
port the movement OF sugar at the six princi-
pal ports OF Cuba FOR the week as follows:
Receipts. 5000 tons. against 5000 tons the
previous week: 1890 tons last year and 81 eo
tons In 1912. exports 40 900 tons, against N,Wo'
20 GO and 600 tons stock. 565 900 tons, against
$50 900. 4is 90 and go 600 tons; entire island re
ceipts, $500 tons. against 900, l4. GO ana
o 000 tons; centrsls grinding. l62, against 100
IL and II. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New 10TH <ApiH - ieA'
GRAIN-WHEAT-W no well dem

New York, April y, 1914.
GRAIN-WHEAT-W no well dehned
change las taken place in the winter wheat
croD outlook complaints seem 10 be increasing
and the trade was inclined TO be little ap-
prehenslve with the result that the market
was steady and at the close showed net gains
OF 60. According 20 leading crop experts
rain is needed in the Southwest 10 lnyigorate
the plant and enable il 20 offset the effect or
green bugs, and private reports from Missouri
and Kansas intiInated the probability OF
charge in crop conditions unless rain comes
soon. In the local cash market No hard WIN
ter wheat was quoted at 81 Oh New YORK
no . red. 81 0iiz elevator; No l Northern Du-
luth 81 OF and No / Northern Manitoba 81 oo-3
Z o ahoat opening navigation. CORN-EXperi-
euced an early advance OF 7sglisc on covering
and new buying prompted by the belief that
the recent decline had carried the market 70
too low level and that a rally was 70 be ex-
Jscted. Furthermore. Argentine offers we're
about ~ higher and European markets were
hrmar Toward the close May weakened under
hqUliation and this had depressing inhu-
ence and at the close the May position was isc
lower and other months sc lower. In the 10
cal cash market No yellow corn was quoted
az 73c 20 arrive. OATS-A steady tone
prevailed and while values sagged l!tts late
In the day in sympathy with corn, final quota
tons were %di2c net higher. Cash market
steady; standard white, $685.: No ., 4Sl2g
A. No 3. 42ia443c; 10 4. 42qi2i2c; ordinary
clipped, 4eaHsc: fancy clipped 43a45l1c, ell
elevator. RYE-Quiet. No Western. 6si3c,
c + Z New York export. BARLEY-Quet:
mailing. 60G64c Buffalo opening nayiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Standard copper on the Metal EX-
change was weak. With spot. April. May and
June quoted at 10. 40dlic. The local street mar
ket for copper was nominal at Us Tor axe,
laI.aiii.c Tor electrolytlc and lr.diiSc for
casting In London copper closed firm al ia
Is 81 for spot and f64 81 Cd for futures
TTN-Locally vas weak at SJ.49GS5. e,c for
~ so, for June rs 1896 a5c for July and 81 80
q 80 loo for August. In London tin closed nrrn
at flsi l5s for spo, and 1888 los 81 FOR futures
LEAD-Flrm: New YORK spot. 376d3.s5c.
and East It Louis. $500 7oc. London lead
closed az fls = 81.
sPELTET;-Gssy: New York spot. 5 100 5.2oc
and East st Louis. 4s5d5. 05c. London spelter
closed at ri l5s.
Niddlesboro. No ). 5os 7isd. Local
market unchanged al SIS 25g5ls for No North
ern, si5q{I5 - for No . Northern. sl5dtl5 20
for No / southern. and 81 oeGS5 for No :
Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
CORN HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Other Grains Also Advance
Provisions Split Changes.

Chicago, April I-Rapidly decreasing
world reserves had a good deal 10 do to-
day with inspiring more friendliness for
the buying side OF wheat. Accor mgly.
the market closed firm at &c 10 sc net
advance. Corn wound up sc TO lc above
last night, oats with gain of sc TO
nc, and provisions irregular, varying
from sc off to rise of 25c. Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Liverpool cables: spot fair business doins
sales 10 900 bales; speculation and export, -
can, 1000 sliddling upland. 7.32d The mar
ket opened quiet. 2i1q3 points higher closed
steady. 3g4is points higher. April, SEQ "a
April-May, q. SD; May-June, esd; June-July.
675hd; July-Ausust. 67ld; Ausust-septem-
ber 65Id: September-October. 6.3sd October
November, 8. 2sd Noyember-December, 81 nd;
December-Januarv and January-Feoruary.
& GOD: February-Msrch. 621d: March-Aprii.
said. Manifestations Arm; cloths. good
demand for India.
New Orleans. April 2i.-Ths cotton market
had a good tone to-day, moderate buying re-
sultiug from the conviction that the Mexican
situation vas taking a bullish turn for cotton.
Tie close was steady az net advance OF TO
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Kansas Gas and Electric.

The Kansas Gas and Electric Company.
a subsidiary OF the American Power and
Light Company. reports gross earnings
for March OF SlO,sl2. an increase Of Sr1,94s,
or II per cent, over the same month Of
1913. Expenses and taxes increased ss4S5
to s7s.s17, leaving net earnings Of $685., a
gain Of 1854. or per cent After deduct
ing interest charges there remained net
income Of sls. 436, S3.5U above that OF the
year before, equal to Is per cent For the
twelve months ended March 81 gross earn
irgs amounted to s1.076,s3o. an increase Of
S2e,612, or Il Per cent over the preceding
year, while net earnings were SSSs, SS7. a
gain Of $50. 9S5. or 20 per cent After In
terest charges and dividends on the pre-
ferred stock were provided for the bal
ance was s10s.177, a gain Of 81. $40, equiva-
lent TO 90 per cent. These figures repre-
sent earnings Of all properties now owned
by the Kansas Gas and Electric Com
pany, irrespective Of the time Of acquisi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
PROVISIONS

PKUN T~IUN~ 7 ne MAJ hFT "a. Fds TT
most OF the iay. but toward the close a hrmer
feeling developed. and hnal quotations we're AZ
the best OF the day PORk-Barely steady,
mess ST. JedS23. family. S2iHS@B. short clear
Slg aJaS2l 80 BEEF-Steady: mess SiTdSis:
family sloqs20. packet. sis1Si9. extra India
mess S27QS2s. DRESSED HOGS. 12ls ai2asc:
rirs 1910. CIT MEATS Picked bellies
quiet 13GIiiic. picked hams steady. i49l+.c
TALLOW-,9uiet. special, sac; CITY. csc;
corntrv sG6a.c LARD-Easy. Middle West
10 2OdIO 3Oc. city steady. e'sc. refined easy:
eoutr America. II 60c. Continent 10 60:
Brazil. kegs. Il 6Oc. compound quiet, shGsiso
STEARINE- Quiet. cleo. si3gsac: city lard
HE
early as a result OF selling for Western &C
count prompted by the easier tone 10 the lard
market but the market rallied and showed
NcrY steady tone. Local contract prlces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
Port of New York. as officially reported
a the Custom House for the week ended
April IS, amounted 10 sl5.0i3,5ll, against
sls,594, s34 the previous week and $lS,5sO, Zbi
i'm the corresponding period last year.
Since January /, 1919, is6, l33. against Sl3,-
22s, 459 in the corresponding period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various CORPORATIONS.

In order TO care fer the heavily in
creased street railway traffic which is
expected during the Panama Pacific Ex-
position the United Railroads Of San
Francisco are making preparations TO
purchase sixty-fve new cars. Joint appll-
cation has been made by the railway
company, L. II. Rollins & Sons and the
Union Trust Company, Of San Francisco.
for authority 10 execute an equipment
trust agreement for 600. covering the
purchase of the additional cars.
Portland Gas and Coke.
Gross earnings OF the Portland Gas and
Coke Company for March amounted TO
So2,S7O, a decrease Of SIG. and net earn
ings were $3.50. loss OF s54s. or per
cent Income after charges was so4,S47 a
decrease Of 1880. The company's gross
earnings for the wear ended March 81. 1914.
we're N2S5,O6i, an increase Of 1925, or I
per cent. while net earnings totalled $751;
80, gain Of s622S7. or 10 per cent over
the previous year. Balance after interest
charges, dividends on preferred stock
etc. was $3.50 $50, loss OF NS2S2 or per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Southern Nebraska Power.

Application has been made TO the
Nebraska Railway Commission by the
Southern Nebraska Power Company, re-
Gently incorporated with capital stock Of
10000. for permission 10 issue 500 900
stock and 5000 coo bonds. proceeds OF which
are 10 be used for the construction of a
hydro-elecric plant 10 be erected on the
Nebraska River, near Superior. The plant
will be used TO furnish current for about
twenty towns, to which high tension
transmission lines Will be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.



aud trading inactive. Spring patents. 81 cog
patents, 81 50as4 50; spring clears. 81 log
81 so. extra No 1 winter. IS 65gS3 e5; No =.
s. 45qS3 so. Kansas straights. 81 2JgS4 30;
fancy spring patents s. 404S6. RYE FLOUR
STEADY. Fair 10 good So 30qS3 +5; choice %
fancy, SO 5OgS3 IS CORNMEAL-Kiln dried,
So s.. BAG MEAL-Ftne white and yellow,
S. 4Odsl -; coarse. 81 35g$l 40. FEED--West-
quiet. Bran, 70 arrive, lOO-lo sacks, S2I 20
standard middling. S27 10; -four do, $50; red
dog. S3l city steady; bulk SIS 80 sacks, $50;
middlng. SIS 50g $50. red dog. SSl. OIL meal,
S3i 5OgS32
COFFEE-Interest was centred in switch
Ing from May to the later positions. The
liquidation IN May has resulted In gradual
widening OF the differences and most Of the
business vas done with September at a pre-
mum OF 81 points over May. December al 90
and March az so points. Price changes were
narrow. tho opening being ! point lower TO !
point higher. while final quotations showed net
gains Of 20 points. Trading Was not
aggressive until at the close. when buying
order FOR 800 bags OF May at S.Joc gave the
market a stead.er tone, and final quotations
were the best Of the day. European markets
were about steady. Havre closing unchanged
changed 10 y pfennlg decline. Brazilian cables
reported a decline OF IS refs in Rio spots, while
Santos was unchanged These cables referred
to Mondays market. In the cost and freight
market santos - were quoted al IL sc, 30 az
II A0d - l0c: 3s and a., l2.@c; A., i1HO4
II 65c: As and IS. 11.l0qll.2 0c; 5s l090Gli 20c,
and Rio Ts at s4jds5jc. Local spot market
unchanged, with RIO IS quoted at sac. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

sUGAR-There was nrmer tone IN re-
hned. and some retnars advanced prices In
GLIDING the Federal who now quote 3s5c. and
the Arbucklcs also raised their price ~ 3.s5c.
Ftnn ~rpuulafsl un" Quoted from % ,or ~ : so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
BONDS.

$4,000 Can p &c. notes. 1914 1894 io4is 1881
1900 ~ Y City 4.s. 1913 1914 loi% lolFs
.Ex dividend. ts.ns cents per share. twhen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. April II.

New 1OEk, April IL 1871
BEEyES-Receipts. $50, mainly for
slaughter No trade OF importance in live
cattle. Feeling dull. but steady. Dressed
beef IN moderate demand at 12d lac for
city dressed native sides. Exports to-mor-
row 80 cattle in the Bermudian 20 Bermuda
CALyEs-Receipts, s47. all for the mar
ket Mostly held for the Wednesdays trade
Sales at full yesterdays closing prices City
dressed veals steady az lea Ice; country
dressed at 9di3iac.
sales--J. shambers & SON: lo2 veals. us
ID average. at SIS 62i1 per 100 ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1874
half car on sale. sheep almost nominal.
spring lambs quiet but about steady. Dressed
mutton quiet at Q n 12c per H. dressed lambs
steady at 1914 lJc: country dressed hot
house lambs unchanged and selling at s. q
81 per carcass.
sales-Kerns Commission Co.: 1876 Nd
spring lambs. at So % per head . Nd ewes
and bucks. l43 ID average. az s. per 100 ID.
HOGs-Receipts. 1896. only a. few head
for sale. Feeling steady, and heavy 70 light
hogs quoted az 500 so 30 per 100 10. roughs
at sass 10 Country dressed hogs steady
at o4l2isc per ID.
Sales date yesterday)-S. Judd & Co: 4
state hogs, 125 10 average. 50 80 per 100 ID.
/. 10 TO- 50 IS; 1 rough, $40 10, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Chicago April 21--HoGs-Receipts. II
s. 35Gss so; mixed. s. 30 s. 60. heavy.
I5qSS 80: rough. ssl5ass 80: pigs. 81
s. so CATTLE-Receipts, $500. slow,
calves. lower: beeves. 81 05a 81 40: Texas
50 5Oass rs: cows and helfers. 81 90 u s. so.
calves. SEA IS 80. SHEEP-Receipts 10 900
steady; native. s. 30 a So 50: yesrlings s. -
81 80: lambs. native, So go s. %. western,
Kansas city. April Receipts.
heavy. s. 40Gss 80: packers and butchers,
s. 800 IS 30. light. s. 20 IS 80: pigs. 81 80
ass Is CATTLE-Recelpts, 5000, includ-
ing 200 Southerus. steady. prime fed steers.
81 so a 50 %. dressed beef. 81 30ass so;
Southern. SO 5Ohs SIS %; cows. s, 50as7 ~:
helfers 50 a5a 50; stock.rs and feeders. So %
ass 90: bulls. 81 % 81: calves. s. 5od$l0
sHEEP-Receipts. 10 600; steady 10 1Oc
lower: lambs. SO 5oIss 10: yearllnss. 81 rs
q s. so: wethers. 81 81: ewes 81 $50
81. Louis. April 2l.-HoGs-Rcceipts To-
600: Zoe 10 15c lower: pigs and lights sIa
Ss77h: mixed and butchers. s. g. a s. s2is :
good heavy. TOass7 -. CATTLE-Re-
celpts. g. 800. including 900 Texans: steady.
native beef steers. 81 5Oqso Is: cows and
heifers 81 25Gss 70: stOckers and feeders
s5ass. Texas and Indian steers IS T5G
s. To- cows and heifers 81 30 n 81 50; native
calves s8dSlO SHEEP--Recelpts 1000:
stead: native mutton. S. - n SO IS: lambs
s7nss 4j. sheared lambs. SO 7jdS7 %.
East Buffalo April aI-CATrTE-R
ceipts. 100: slow and soc lower. s0dS9 so
HOGS-Receipts. .. 500. active and steady TO
81 lower. heavy and mixed, so 10 a 50 20 ;
Workers. 50 10d 81 %; pigs, 81 o. n 50. roughs
s. i5uss * stays. sTusJ so. diaries. 50 ~
50 90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts.
0 o 4 r. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MONTREAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

(ouo,atlons furnished by L. l. Wlnkelman &
Co, No. u Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
sleF WALL STREET NEWS.

.-.''e>s ~ this market yesterday for
80 account amounted 70 about Zo,1JJ
~ nearly 1870 Of which were sales.
~ S''@Iteasufy has Transferred an
= 20 topD 10 san Francisco. max
w." 20 far this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

csa,. Eritlsh-COlumb,a Copper
srs,.1, Shrss, for participation IN the
sssr~~'h 81 The Canada coEDer COR
ne Sn'vnisd 70 h4.o47 out OF 3d.
az 80, a, The ge~e o. bsslpess Non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

a. o. .hs Missouri. Oklahoma
4. yn Railway Company. after con-
- VIII representatives Of the bond
a.. 'S's'riites. have determined 20
IA ,,'7F';r' certificates and proceed
rehabilitation OF tho road. II
N 81 joplin. no, with Denison
ds'sncs o. about 800 miles.
The herald., 1914-03-19
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

But assembling
legislature
at this writing Compensation law
legislature appointed
comprehensive question:
different parts parties matter Il
therefore BE- expected satisfactory
the commission points issue at the
percentage o paid
demni permanent disability. Representatives
per
respect, Employees
Compensation
permanent disability
per week a
weekly maximum
a appointed
done that their plan approval emroye, poye
appointed PLAN
employer viii with the approval
OF
employers
employees
dent
Speaking Michigan weekly
How great
EMPLOYEES the soldiers industry
The cost TO the employer
his injured workers. spent many
in accident prevention employees
the dollars of
greatest benefits 10 o industry
accidents
evolution
every thoughtful employer"
a
actual dollars
closer relations empoythe
bend his best effort the Of accidents
The herald., 1914-03-19
WE CONTINUE TO PROGRESS

then pick magazine and find
something
appointment prominent
will
unable
office Angeles
charged
paupers
petty
attorney police
Imprisonment penalty
could
the would probably think
modnday o
eventually
newest idea administering
Depths of
after hearing the thirty
days.! Ten twenty himself
he is starting human being
and mpsonments And there doubt that
appointed attorney
probably would not
of them get their first nkng
through that jail
the broadcast plains
broad their
mostly good mbud
This latest
in New Orleans where
Exposition that will endvor
this whole
The herald., 1914-03-19
LEARN TO FIT EYEGLASSES
A Profitable Profession.
METHODIST MOTIFS

j. W. Daniels conducted Pray,-
meeting Thursday night in the aJ-
sence Of the pastor.
At the official board meeting los.
Thursday evening the church supp,r
which had been previously al
nounced for March 20 Was iudeduiJ.-
ly postponed.
There were eleven members OF t-.
Algiers church present at tac Er.,..
ton March IS, at st. MaTa liza.
The reception was rendered tse Ike.
OF the city by the Women Boa-l q.
City Missions.
The services or last week we-- o..
we'll attended. There were Io1 pre-.
eut at the evening service. Nr. au-
Mrs. Dwyer were received by leJJ-..
On Sunday afternoon number .
the Men WeSley Class visited ILL.,,
Naval Station. They called upon u.,.
OF the officers and the pastor oIeE,4
10 hold services at any time desITaU.,.
Some OF the men and the ladies VIA.
probably accompany him, 10 sing o..
assist otherwise III the service. liner,
were about fifteen soldiers out al.
service Sunday evening. Ne nope o..
nave still larger number next lime.
Wanted! Fifty people from on.
Sunday School above nine years o..
age TO join the choir OF 5g0 voice
at the great Sunday School CONVEX
ton to be held at the AtRenaeuL.
March -, rs and 20.
Let all the children and grown-up>
who are willing to help with the
singing at the convention to be held
March %, rs, 29, meet at the Sun
day School Saturday, March q, al
1870 p. N. Mrs. II. II. Gibson will
be there to go to the Athenaeum for
the general rehearsal at 2:3s D. m.
Record for Sunday, March Is
Officers 3, teachers II, scholars 100.
visitors 4; total 1874. Offering $7.O6
A rising vote of thanks was given
to Lester Dunn for his beautiful work
In making and framing the certif-
cate of membership for the Cleaners
and for the handsome music cabinet
presented to the choir We are proud
of Lester and earnestly pray his fine
example will bring US more young
men like him.
The herald., 1914-03-19
YOUNG ACTRESS.

Little Margaret c. Hymel of 436
Bermuda street, has the honor of be-
ing the first and naturally youngest
child to take part in a photo play
in this city. She is a very bright
and attractive child, being the only
child of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Hymel.
In the play Mr.. Hymel took the
part of the landlord. He was driv
ing them out of their home and It
was part of the play for Margaret
to cry, but no doubt the excitement
of the drama impressed her to such
an extent that she shed real tears.
She afterwards declared that she
thought papa was in earnest"
The movie was taken under the
auspices of the Woodmen of the
World, of which organization Mr..
Hymel is very active member and
Mrs. Hymel is a devoted member of
the Woodmen Circle, consequently
Miss Margaret is quite favorite with
the members of both organizations.
This film will be shown this week.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, both
at night and in the afternoon at the
Coliseum Teatre, on Coliseum and
Thalia streets, in the city. No doubt
it will be quite treat to see this
play enacted in our midst and by our
people.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
mel on the success of their little girl
and feel with them a certain pride
in her achievement.
The herald., 1914-03-19
Mt. OLIVET NOTES.

Under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Mt Olivet Church
there will be a special service held
on Friday, March 20, at 1880 D. m.
at Mt. Olivet Church. The oongre-
CATION in general is cordially invited
to attend this service A special in
vitation, through this medium, is ex-
tended to the Woman's Auxiliary.
both Junior and Senior, to the Ladies
Guild, to the Vestrymen and to the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. Rev. J.
d. LaMothe will preach the sermon.
1t is expected that Mrs. Leverich.
president of the Louisiana State
Branch. will be present and will give
talk in the Sunday School room to
the members after service.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Guild
held Tuesday night, the following Of
fcers were elected: President. Mrs.
J. E. Huckins; vice president, Mrs.
W. T. Christy; recording secretary.
Mrs. c. Nelson; financial sesretary.
Mrs. E. j. Hotard; treasurer, Mrs. l..
G. Daudelin.
The herald., 1914-03-19
Roast Lamb with Peas

In cooking lamb care must be taken that
1t IL thoroughly done. With the length Of
the ribs Oh both sides a roast may be pre-
pared which Is very effective in appear
ance. Stand the two pieces with the bone
gether TO circle, tying or skewering
them. Cover the ends Of the bones with
creased paper or flour and water paste,
so that they will not char. then roast In q
quick oven In serving fill with peas