davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
NEW YORK BANKERS
CONVENE TO-DAY
Two Days Session Will Open al
the Hotel GrisWold, New
London.

When the twenty-frst annual conven-
ton Of the New York State Bankers AS
ISOLATION convenes at the Hotel Griswold.
New London, Conn, to-day for a two-day
session the fight between the insurgent
9nkers OF Groups and 2 OF the second
reserve district and the supporters OF the
candidates recommended by the regular
nominating committees for places on the
New York regional bank directorate will
assume added interest. Many of the
bankers Of this city left yesterday after
noon armed with all sorts Of arguments
to show that the directors Of the reserve
bank to be located here should be men OF
broad banking and business experience.
A banker who has taken an active part
in the work done by the regular nominal
ing committees to bring about the nomi-
nations by the banks Of the men recon-
n.ended for Class A and Class directors
representing the three groups into which
New York State was classified by the re-
serve organization committee said yester-
day that the committees would make no
attempt at electioneering for their candi-
dates
I've shall stand pat on the letters we
Lave Just sent to the banks OF the state"
he said. I'VE feel that We have by far the
strongest ticket in the field, and the
standing Of the men regularly recon-
mended for nomination by the regularly
constituted nominating committees should
speak for themselves
The National City Bank. at q meeting
of the board Of directors Tuesday, elected
Cleveland II. Dodge. dean OF the board,
as its reserve elector. This bank also
nominated William Woodward. president
of the Hanover National Bank, for a
Class A director Of the New York Re-
serve Bank, and Eugenius II. Outerbridge
as Glass B director. While the regularly
&C instituted nominating committee had
recommended only the nomination of Mr..
Woodward to be the direct representative
of the banks in Group l, there was a
choice between Mr.. Outerbridge and
Henry X. Towne for the representative of
the business interests on the reserve
banks board.
Additional to the list of reserve electors
already published in The Tribune the fol-
lowing banks have made known their
selections: Chase National, Albert III.
Wiggin, president; Irving National, Rollin
p. Grant, president; Market and Fulton
National, Alexander Gilbert, president
Merchants Exchange National. Phineas
c. Lounsbery. president; Merchants Ma
tional, Joseph Byrne. cashier; National
City Bank of Brooklyn Henry NJ. Wells.
president: Port Richmond National Bank.
]. F. Smith, vice-president.
Among those who will deliver addresses
at the New London convention. beginning
to-day, are Frank A. Vanderlip. president
of the National City Bank; Eugene Lamb
Richards. New York State Superintendent
of Banks; Pierre Jay, vice-president OF
the Bank OF the Manhattan Company. AT
the banquet Of the bankers on Friday
evening Howard Elliott. chairman OF the
New Haven Railroad. will be tho guest OF
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
NEW WHEAT ON THE RAILS
Prices Break in Chicago
Other Commodities Advance.

Chicago. June 1o.-New crop wheat In
cars actually on the road for the Dig
terminal markets gave the CHIEF ad-
vantage to-day to the bears. Closing
prices. although steady, were isc to hc
under last night. Other leading staples
all showed a net advance-corn &c to
TIC, oats SIC to 7sc and provisions 2lzc
to 17iLc. Under free selling. part OF which
was undoubtedly hedging OF the new crop,
wheat values broke to lower Level IMAM
any previous time this season trains
OF Oklahoma wheat freshly harvested
were said to be already well on the way
to Kansas City. with Southern Kansas
shipments nearly prepared to follow
Conditions for cutting have been hishiy
favorable and threshins returns fully up
to what was expected. Range OF prices'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 10. 1914
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Throughout the day wheat was
under pressure from the Southwest, growing
out OF bearish crop conditions. and prices
reached new low levels. showing sc net
decline at tho bottom OF the day. From
this point there was gradual rally In the
late afternoon following the strength OF
corn. which left the market fairly steady at
the close and only X q &c net lower. While
confirmation OF export business was hard to
get It was believed by some that sales had
been made. and high so loads was
mentioned as the days total. Liverpool
closed Y Ts.d lower. and there were de-
clnes of a a SIC at Berlin. 1.Sc at Budapest
and 3.4c at Antwerp No hard winter here
was quoted at 81 ok. C New York; new
No red, 03tc. July shipment, I: No
Northern Duluth. 81 03is. Z o ahoat; No
Northern Manitoba, 81 o5Ia. o b afoat
CORN-There was a renewal Of heavy COW
ering. and prices for later deliveries ad-
vanced 1isc per bushel. closing practically
at the top, against "a c net advance ID July.
AS country offerings of corn were small. the
cash position continued firm. Locally No
yellow corn was quoted at s3tc | Z
prompt OATS--Dry weather complaints. to-
sether with the strength OF corn, furnished
the chief bullsh factors I'm the oats mar
ket. and prices were well supported all day.
closing IS n &c net higher. Spot market
closed as follows Standard white. 46iA a
4Tc; No ., 470+TI2c; No 3. 46q461ac; No 4.
ass a i6c: ordinary clipped. 4614sc fancy
clipped, 47l4 a49,ac. all elevator. RYE
York export. BARLEY-Quiet; mailing. 81
4, n Puf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
OIdtims "Whiskey Rise"

Distillers' securities-both the stock and
The per cent bonds-rose nobly IN yes
'srday's market, when II seemed that the
prediction made by the Vice-President OF
The United States. while he was being
"manicured." was sure 20 be fulfilled
People have not yet got accustomed to
thinking seriously about anything that
Mr.. Marshall says, so that they did not
bank much at first on his assurance that
the bill for nationwide prohibition would
fail Of passage by Congress. They
couldn't get the picture Of Secretary
Bran drinking grape Juice and Secretary
Daniels ordering a dry navy out Of their
minds But yesterday advices from Wash
rston were so definite that there could
Dc no more doubt. The stock advanced
u points. which was almost 10 per cent
on Its market price. and the bonds, start
Ing at 5sli. got UP to 62H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

10. 900 bags Of Cphss snoat. At 2 6-isc, cost ana
600 bags 10 q speculator for July clearance ~
211-32c. cost and freight. equal 10 SOC 10. n
centrifugal. The market closed nrm az sS.o
for centrifugal; 2s7c for molasses and s-leo
for cubas cost and freight In London pee,
sugar was dull and at s. SID for June pa
for July, and Is Sad for August. with tne
London cabled receipts in the United Kingdom
for the week at 5000 tons. Willett Il cray
report the movement OF sugar at Inlteu
receipts. 1883 tons, against ss.ls3 for the pre-
vlous week, 52.9i3 last year and s2,sl2 In isiI'
MEETINGS, 5000 against $1,000 5000 and ~
900: total stock. PSI 423. against Dl.sss. 5s-,V"
and 2i37s5 tons. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
COTTON STEADY AT
SLIGHT GAINS
offerings Restricted by Unfavor.
able Weather News-Demand
Only Moderate.

Covering BY recent sellers ana a mod
crate demand from trade sources stsaAied
tns cotton market yesterday. although
offerings were restricted By Eastern belt
weather conditions. The close showed net
gains OF . to 10 pointa Private cables re-
ported small market In Liverpool, ana
there were few foreign orders IN sight.
commission houses had . few orders both
ways. but general business was less
active than recently, and the trade ap-
pears TO be waiting for the July bureau
report, which will estimate both the con-
dition Of the crop and tho acreage as Of
June rs. Southern spot markets were IN
changed. and tho local market was quiet
at 1850 for middling upland. salea q
bales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
MORE GOLD GOING ABROAD
"Ooo,000 Engaged for Paris
and $260,O00 for London.

an additional A.ooo.ooo In gold coin was
ASed at the sub-Treasury yesterday
me National City Bank and Lazard
Tor shipment to Paris. bringing
sotsi engagements for tho week up
"esnoo. and total since the be-
~-as OF the present movement on
last oft3iooo.oco. OF yesterday s
sins rop.coe
ne National City Bank also has en-
Tor shipment to London s25o, 90
sv'o bars ~ the Assay Office. exhaust
~ available supply. This 10 the FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Oorporations.

Trustees Of the Sloss Securities have
notified holders OF certain of the securities
and obligations OF the Northern Electric
Railway and allied companies that the
interest would not be paid until further
notice. A careful study Of the income
budget and general financial situation OF
the company resulted in the postponement
Of interest payments on the first and con-
solidated 5 per cent forty-ycar gold bonds
or on any notes secured by these bonds.
Radical changes in tho operation OF the
railway are now being made. and 1t Is
expected that this will have an immediate
bearing in a larger net income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Liverpool Cables: Spot easier: sale. 5000
bales; speculation and export. 600; American.
5000. ImportA 1900 all American. Mid-up-
land. '7sd. Futures opened quiet but steady At
saSis points decline; closed quiet At q net de-
cline OF 2isash points. Juns, 1Hhd; June
July and July-Aug.. Lz3ttd; Aug. Sept. i.o3ist;
Sept. Oct. sSad; oct-Nov.. s,sd; Nov.-Dec.,
sIohd; Dec.-Jsn.. ssad; Jan.-Feb.. $3.50:
Feb March. dssd; March-Aprii. SOD; April
May and May-June. sssAd. ManchAstsr:
Yarns quiet but steady; cloths irregular.
New Orleans. June io.--Much beol wesvii
talk. and reports Of high temperatures In the
bel'- caused alarm among shorts In the cotton
market to-day. and stimulated q considerable
volume Of fresh buying. The new crop months
displayed decided strength. The close vas
steady At q net gain Of 2 10 10 nointa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

with a moderate speculative trade provi-
sions ruled higher and closed at the top.
PORK-Quiet: mess. s22 230s2e IS; family.
sa4ns25: short clear. $40 50Hs2l BEEF
Mess siTasls so; family. s19n $40; packet.
$IsGsia; extra India mess. seIgs2s
DRESSED HOGS-Barely steady, ll1s ~
iai,c; pigs. I2S.c CUT MEATs-Pickled bel
lies quiet. 1914 a14tc; picked hams steady.
i4aI4isc. TALLOW-Easy; special. SIC.
city. 81, c: country, 6Gs.c. LARD-Firm: :
Middle West. f0.10al0. zoe: city steady. %.
aeT,c; refined hrm: South America, lf.15c;
Continent. 10. I5c; B7zii. kegs, isisc; com.
cleo, SIC asked; city lard, 11hc.
NAVAL STORES.
Turpentin: was a shade easier; but de-
dull SPIRITS EXPERIMENTATION bbls.
4sc. TAR-Retort 750c; kiln. &c. ROsiN--
common TO good strained. 4.ioc: b, a.Soc. ID.
zoe; f. 4S5c3 r. 4'5c; G. 4''hc. H.
4IIAc.
COTTONsEED OIL.
While fluctuations were narrow. the marker
had a steady tone In sympathy with lard
and cotton There was considerable switching
OF July 10 September and January at 20 and
% points. respectively Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
THE METAL MARKETS.

coPPER-Ths local street market e, ,Si az tSg,
nsr was oufet, with electrolytic quo'ec 20
-, srd casting at i3% Q13ise. Coppsr
sns', steady on the Metal Exchange. wi.a
standard spot. June July and Ausu o.sS qs ouiei
10 .,y 10 Tor spot and fs2 lis Cd for futures
a. T IN New York spo. ana an; am;
II si3i Csc; July. 30 20 y ~ &c; musu ma DC.
uStoat o. f1ai f5c In London the TN mar .
pet vas nrm and closed at fi4i for spot a"o
fI42 IFS 6d for futures os,ma osc
I.EAp-.9uiet; N sw aols p' London lead.
fIg los. -. vnr< sno. sOJd
5I5c. and Eat - ,oe.' al
SpTpoN---Middlss5oro No 8. Sis 80 n l's az
don I"csl market steady q s. 49, ,', and
for No Northera snd 30 an,, N !.
si3 so8si5 for No No''he'" "'e
Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Steel Statement Proves 10
Be Just About What
Was Expected.
TURNING OF CORNER
THOUGHT TO BE NEAR
Distillers' Securities Up on the
Belief That Prohibition VIII
Suffer Defeat.

T. ia illustrative OF the Kind OF day the
stock market had that traders found
mora TO interest them in the yacht race.
which surprisingly few went to see. than
IN thu Steel statement. And tho Steel
statement was the most important piece
~ news that the market had TO con-
slider, II tho mass OF rumor and report
from, Washington concerning the Presi-
dents programme is executed. The only
thing in that budget which aroused the
slightest interest was the suggestion that
the President intended his trust legisla-
ton to be moro far-reaching than has
generally been understood. There was
nothing very immediate about that, how
aver. and the professionals gave ii only
psssing attention. AS for Steel Corpora
TONS report OF untitled orders on May 81,
The decrease was so nearly what was
lcoked for. being slightly less IL anything
than the generality OF estimates, that 1t
had no discernible effect on stock prices
Hoping to Turn tho Corner.
The Steel report might be thought to
have peculiar interest because there is
, chance that II may show the last de-
cline for some time in the trusts unfn-
ished business. II there Is anything IN
,hs recent stories that sentimental con-
ditions In the trade are very much better
and II, as is generally expected. the rate
decision comes down from tho Interstate
Commerce Commission within the next
fortnight, 1t is a reasonable superstition
that the end OF the month may witness
a great change In the industry. Large
orders are said 10 be on the books which
viii almost automatically become ef-
fectlvs in the event OF q favorable rate
decision Unified orders have declined.
with only two exceptions. at the end Of
every month since December. 1872 when
they stood at 7.&2l64 tons. as against
a@s,lso tons now. The exceptions are
January and February OF the current
year. when there was an attempt that
failed to bring about a general revival OF
industry. II is worth noting. perhaps,
that the previous advance in orders.
which continued with only slight inter-
ruptions for seventeen months. began IN
the month Of June from total not very
much smaller than is now on the cor
poratons books. Likewise that one has
10 20 back to October OF that same year.
1911, TO find record anywhere near as
low as that Of the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

time that god has been engaged for
shipmenc to London since 1910. when
$50, 10000 went Gold bars are being
used because II Is still improbable for
bankers to ship coin to England under
the present foreign exchange rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Stockholders of the Shelby Iron Com
pany. at their annual meeting yesterday,
elected Almar II. Boyesen to the board OF
directors. succeeding W. j. Curtis, re-
signed. Directors subsequently elected
Morris W. Bush president. to succeed
w. w. Jacobs. who was chosen vice
president. B. Y. Frost was elected secre'
tary and treasurer.
The Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. at its annual meet
ing yesterday. elected john r. McCune
II. II. Westinghouse. Paul ID. Cravatn
and James n Wallace to MI the vacan'
cies caused by designations and deaths IN
the board.
The Gold Hill Consolidated Company, al
special meeting. elected walter ~
woodson. Mayor Of Salisbury. n. c. "a
the board Of directors.
Concerning the letter written by T. Ia
Andrews TO the Stock Exchange asking
that IL refuse to list the bonds OF certain
states which have defaulted In interest
payments, the governing committee an
ounced yesterday that 1t had received ths
report of the law committee, which as
serted that the exchange had no authority
TO recommend for or against any paf''cu'
lar investment --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL

Trade was quiet in -four, except where lower
prices were named. Spring patents. 81 70a4 go;
winter strsights, 81 35qs4 So winter patents.
81 5oasi 50; spring clears, 81 l5Qt4 90: Extra
No winter, 50 1888 90: No 2, SO 50dS3 S.; Kan
sas straights. 81 25d$4 IS; fancy spring patents,
$ 4oqts. RYE FLoUR-steady Fair to good,
SO 35ds3 50; choice to fancy. So 55Gs3 70 CORN
MEAL-steady. Alln dried. 50 70. BAG
MEAL-stesdy. Fine white end yellow. 81 5og
81 So coarse, 81 456s1 80. FEED-Western.
easy; brand to arrive. I0o-lb sacks. s24 so;
standard middling. SEC: -four. do. SIS IS; red
dog $50: lake and rail. city, quiet: bulk s2,
sacks. s2s 50; middling. s21qs3o; red dog. sSl.
OIL meal, s329S3e 80.
COFFEE.
European cables were lower and the local
market opened at a decline Of 941i points.
Active months sold off another point or two
during the morning, but there seemed 10 be
a good demand at this reaction. and some po-
sltions rallied q point or two toward the close
which was at net loss OF 9al2 points. Sales;
81 500 bags for the day. Havre showed a final
loss OF tqi. franc. while Hamburg was is1
Z. pfennig lower. santos As were offered here
Yesterday at ll.s5al2c. Local spot market
quiet at 9i.c for Rio Is and l2Aui2ssc for
Santos As. Local contract pricos
High Inv Close day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
sEx dividend
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Business in this market yesterday TOT
foreign account was practically neg
lected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Tho Autosales Gum and Chocolate Conn
pany at tho organization meeting elected
U. d. Eddy president. f.. B. Walden VICE
president, X. II. Kalbheisch treasurer
and Robert Brooke secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.

fouotstIons furnished By l.. l.. Winkelmsn
Co. "A Broad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
SUGAR.

There was no change In refined. Prices we're
A n for fine granuIaied quoted by ali renncfs.
RAW was nrmsr and i.3.c higher. Gales we're !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Keystone Telephone.

Statement OF earnings OF the Keystone
Telephone Company and combined COM
panies for May shows fair gains in gross.
net and surplus. Gross revenue increased
s4.t?s TO s11os2S. and net revenue was S5e,-
500. a gain OF 1854 Interest charges
amounted to s2Sso4, leaving a net surplus
OF sSoeeS, $2,sS5 greater than in 1918.
Gross earnings In the Ave months ended
May 81 increased 1929. to $544,S22, while
net earnings after operating expenses and
taxes amounted to sag, 267, S2o.s5O higher
than for the corresponding period Of last
year.
Fort Worth Southern Traction.
The Fort Worth Southern Traction
Company. under the management Of
Stone G. Webster has received permits
sion TO change its name TO the Tarrant
County Traction Company. and has in
creased its capital stock from 81. 900. 900 to
s., 10000. The company will build and
operate the interurban line between Fort
Worth and Denton.
Ontario Power.
The Toronto General Trusts Corporation
will receive proposals up to July 2 for the
sale to 1t of SOL $50 per cent first mort
gage bonds OF the Ontario Power Com
pany, at price not to exceed ITO. and
for s25,SS2 per cent gold debentures OF
the Ontario Power Company at ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
RAILROAD.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINING.

81, 900 All @ w I 81. e4H s4E Hs 0S
5000 Mass Gas AIS 81 s5 s5 rs %?
6.0o1 n T. Tel 81 1882. 1oi 1914 l0l IVA
1000 Pond Creek 6s...1W 1o4 lW ls
1000 Western Tel 5s.. 9sn 9sH ?s's 9"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

The comparatively cool evening. have ~.
ssvs ALLEN Of slightly. The Increase In the
rersipts OF milk shows how rapidly the az
mand OF the New York milk market - rising
wear after year. The receipts OF MIX ~
Iuna 6 were as follows:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
DEVELOPMENT |ND|CAT.
EDDY REPORT OF STATE
ENGINEER J. H. LEWIS
Cost of Proposed Works Approy;-
mately $1,000, O,0OO.OO.

During the quarter ending Sep
tember 80, 1914, State Engineer
John H. Lewis, issued 173 permits
for the appropriation of water. These
permits give the cost of proposed
works as approximately $3,00O,000
and involve the construction of 230
miles of canal lines, the development
of 30,460 horsepower and the irri-
CATION of 1900 acres of land.
The issuance of permits by the
State Engineers Office may be taken
as an index to the general develop
ment throughout the State along ir-
rigation and power lines.
The fees collected by this depart
ment during the past quarter exceed
those collected in the same perid last
year by Is per cent and the money
deposited with the State Treasurer
during the first three quarters OF
1914, amounting to $10,173.O0, ex-
ceeds the appropriation for the ad
ministrative expenses of the office
for an entire year.
In Morrow County one permit was
issued to j. S. Crooks of Castle Rock
for the irrigation of 20 acres OF
land, diverting water from the Co.
lumbia River in Sec. IL, T. 4 S., r
"a E., w. M.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

have for sale several head Of Jer-
sew cows and heifers. Some of these
fresh now and others to become fresh
soon. This is select stock.
i'm. 0. j. COX, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

It is reported that a new cheese
factory will be started at Wedder-
burn next spring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

Brown Leghorn cockerels for sale.
Single comb. Good birds.
w. B. TUCKER, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

The Portland Evening Telegram
and The Gazette-Times-$4.5O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

RAMS FOR SALE--I have Lin
coin and Shropshire. Both lambs
and yearlings. G. A. MINOR.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
Active Beautifying Campaign.

The Civic Improvement Club is
starting on an active campaign for
making Ashland beautiful in fact as
well as by name. The ladies have
arranged FOR several splendid prizes
to be given for the encouragement of
lawns, the planting and care of flow
ers and otherwise stimulate pride in
both old and young in a better and
more beautiful city.
Ashland is known far and wide for
her beauty, yet the ladies OF the
Civic improvement Club feel that the
work has scarcely begun.
Several business men have offered
prizes for encouraging civic pride
and the ladies hope to add to this
list before long and be able to place
before the young people every aid in
this great work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20

The class of IT were merrymakers
on Friday evening, when they gath
cred at the home OF Charlotte Cha
pell on the Boulevard The boys and
girls came dressed in kid clothes, and
many presented ludicrous appear
ance Some, because they were up
per freshmen, had to go back a little
farther than kids clothes and get
their baby sisters attire, and then
this was a little long for them. The
upper freshman is a great class, how
ever small clothes they may wear,
and stand as a unit on anything they
propose to do. The kids had a
great time dancing and playing
games, Leith abbott being the hero
of the evening, as he became quite
familiar with the tango, resulting
from the instruction coming from
numerous girls who are masters at
the art Cake and ice cream Were
served towards the latter part of the
evening, Thirty of the class were
present.