davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Refunding Operators /.

An unconnrmed report circulated IN the
financial district Yesterday that the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway Company
was conducting negotiations for the f,ota-
ton of a new loan for rcfunding purposes
The amount under discussion, according
TO report. was $40. 200. 600. but no definite
figure was named for the rate.
Some confederation is lent 70 this
story by the fact that the company has
si2.S32 600 OF per cent consolidated
sinking fund bonds coming due next Feb
ruary. Last May the company sold SIS
100000 OF bonds under lts general mort-
gage for improvements and at the same
time applied for authority TO issue 500
$4,000 Of general mortgage bonds. OF
which s22.o0j,O00 were to be used to re-
fund bonds due in 1915. 1916 and 1917.
An interesting feature Is that the bonds
coming due In February are the oldest
outstanding issue OF the company. They
were brought out in 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE COFFEE MARKET.
OSsses steady with Price, t. II
Points Higher.

The coffee market closed steady. with
prices TO IL points higher. Trading
was very hefIt, but there was no selling
pressure and the cables were generally
Arm Total transactions were Q, 900 bs-gs
for tho day The cost and freight mar
ket was steady. with prices unchanged
There was q fair demand IN the spot
market, with Rio No. I nc higher, at
$40 Santos No wan unchanged A.
lee
Ths frst week OF Resumption In regu-
lar trading on tfss Coffee Exchange was
marked by no unusual activity N fact
the market was practically a nominal af-
fair and trading proceeded as quietly a.
though there had been no interruption.
A distinctly steady undertons prevailed
throughout the week and proes tended
higher, but tho lack OF speculative intar-
est kept fluctuations within a narrow
margin. The Brazilian markets. showed
no change Rio exchange on London
closed the week at 1874.
Brazilian markets were firm Rio No.
? was rs refs higher. at $3.50. Santos
No, was UNCHANGED at $500. Rio and
Santos receipts totalled So, 600 bags. Sac
Psuio had $1,000 and Jundiahy $4,000.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
GREAT NORTHERN ORE
LEASES TO Be REMADE
Hanna Selling Contract Ia Lim-
tied to One Mine Of
Properties.

Mark A. Henns a Co. OF Cleveland
have entered into an agreement 10 act as
the selling agents for the product OF ono
mine OF the Great Northern Ore prop
critics The impression created in tho
financial district yesterday that this ar
rangement supplanted tho broad contract
that the United States steel Corpora
ton had with the orc company for tina
mining ami purchase OF ore. and which
the steel Corporation has abrogated. TAX
Ing final effect December 81 was autfori-
tativelv said 10 he unfounded. Steel men.
however. look upon tho making OF this
contract as significant OF possible action
In the near future along much broader
contract and leasing lines by the Great
Northen Ore interests
The lease OF tho Great Northern ORE
properties nv tho Steel Corporation has
formed one OF the famous events in the
latters history. The Corporation in 1907
leased about 10000 o, tho 10000 acre.
OF ore land in the Minnesota properties
OF the company. Under this lease, made
through the Great Western Mining Com
pany q subsidiary OF the steel Corpora
ton, more than 100000 tons OF ora
have been taken BY the Steel Corporation
and ROYALTIES up 10 the end OF last year
paid by the Corporation 10 the Great
Northern Ore trustees amounted TO sst.-
c1c.5ae
Tho steel Corporation announced in
1911 two months after tho Ming Of me
Government suit for dissolution against
70 that it had exercised m option u he'd
IN giving notice 10 the ore properties that
u would terminate rs lease on January
I. 1915. The holding Of the Lease was
one OF the main points ~ the Govern
monts suit on tho ground OF control ~
ore resources by tho steel Corporation.
The termination Of tho Steel Corpora
ton lease AZ tho end Of this month makes
necessary a new method OF handling me
mines and their product II is the cor
v.cton OF the prominent steel men that
= new lease or l~ascs Will bc made FOR
this work.
The Hanna selling contract, y was
said yesterday. IL an entirely serara'e
matter from a contract for operation -
the properties. The selling contract u
for the product OF only one mine and IN
itself IL not OF larrc Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

THE STEEL MARKET.
Several sixns of EncosraEem-rt
During Past week.

Tgse past week in the steel trade was
marked b. several Developments o. en-
courasenens. Aside from the continue
ton OF tho increased demand for pig iron
a larger inquiry Tor nnishel steel products
was noted and incoming orderssv-re -
better. Tho Atchison. Topeka and santa
Fs placed an order FOR $4,000 tons Of
90 pound rails. and some building mate
rial was also contracted for There Is
q fairly large inquiry before N" market
for gt-ei cars and other railroad '9pip-
ment.
Tho resent buying rnovrrrent IN nig
iron 10 reported TO have BEN the hoavest
s,noe last summer. and war almost I'm
,nediate.y reflected IN bstr-r u"rnnnd
for coke Steel manufacturers are now
OF the opinion that the worst has been
passesi and look for substantial r-'o"-
ery IN buying in the near future 1'r
snftening in prompt prices. which Wa
expected as room a. inquiry h0oaden-l
sppreciaoly, has taken place. On st-el
10 Va delivered after the rrst quarter ~
next year, however. producers are aFk-
Ing about ono dollar a ton soovs the iow
prtcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York Federal Reserve Bank rate,
81 per cent for short and per cent,
TO long hu-
ppn market discounts. prime accept
an'cs Wt,urig up 70 ninety days, 81. n
pCr ,Dr'
Commercial paper was unchanged.
Rates were ~ per cent. FOR sixty 80
ninety day bills and for four 10 six
months best names, 20 & per cent. for
others
Time money was easier, with rates be,
tween and . per cent. for an ma
turtles
can money ranged from g.. to : per
cent.
Don, -'ic exchange on Sew York: st,
Louly, SOC discount; Cincinnati, l5c. pro
MUM Minneapolis, SOC, premium, CHI
cage, pan
can money in London was per cent.
three months bills, 20, pcr cent
4t-rlIrg exchange l'laXed last week
range for demand was ts'lt high
Tuesday and 4s7N low on saturday.
>rinal quotations were Demand, 4S7%
cables, +sSL,
Bar silver In london. 20 I-i6d in New
York <sn
New York Cies ring House statement
Exchanges, S266,1bs.4oS balances, 49,
ess,oe3. Sub.Treasury credit balance
ojso,s72.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading was in fair volume In the out
side market yesterday for a half ses-
sion. The movement OF prices was irregu-
lar, particularly among oil and mining
issues. 1ndustrials were conpa ratively
active. with interest converging on United
Profit Sharing. This stock displayed 1T
tie price variation. however. closing I'M
changed at lbL. The rights made ,hsir
initial appearance on the curb. opening
at ll94 ard closing firm AZ 10. World
Film displayed strong tone and was ac-
tive between 5hs and G.
oil shares were generally lower. with
the exception OF Atlantic Refining, which
closed at a gain OF 10 points. Mining
certainly.
Transactions IN detail in the market
yesterday were a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE SUGAR MARKET


The raw sugar market wac Qu'et win
an easier zone during 'he past we
Sales Of o'1 crop Cuhls took place -
New YORK; decline ~ about 1-If crl'
from tho previous ruling ,eV~l ~ go
cents Rean"-s withhold their ORDERS o.
new crop sugar There was 20 change CO.,
refined sugar. To Ns' prlce was rnqi.-
t.ln,d rom.rsl,y at $40 cents but "a
liners continued 20 take business on
cent h7s'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Closing Prices of United states Bonds
COTToNSEED OIL.
strong spot sItuation-Oncrirg In
crease On Bulge.

Consuming demand for oil has caused
the spot post on 10 sell on the basis o.
600 In tho local market Crude was
hruer at 500. The contract market is
under q parity with the South Hedge
sellins IL not important. Tender, yes
terday were 1000 barrels. Exports from
New York on Friday wer. 1000 bar
rele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Tho following table gives Yesterdays
closing n'i n03 asked ard last sal, prices
o. listed ST. J ''nted in through the
NoV York F,u',; Exchange Clearing
House; also tr changes from the last
previous sale since the -.openinr Of the
exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

FRIDAY
PA h, sub Treasury ~ banks s1.oas 900
Rad nv hanks TO sub Treasury. DO. 5,3Qa 900
t.ors ..'... .'....,....'.. .3sS7.oo
vlou. v.ck. ,......'.,.., 49,. sss7ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Prices Of bonds yoeterdav ~ compared
with last previous sale since reoDerlng OF
tire exchange or closing prices July 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
n Tatev Front Properties
wv Factories & Factory Sites
IIOlDs 'ORBi' IpNaIl St,SN.

coal LANDS -In-v~ tract; vein, to -
-. above water 'rtn.. t'eew coal. no
'r.Hors o.. u. box 1877. Siu on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Imports Of Merchandise

The Imports Of dry goods ava general mer-
thHiIIer ut tur p,rt uf Sew York for this
week "0lfu NpNcjuhrr 20, as compared with
ths pr vious vork and the corresponding
week - 1918, folpw;
WNcls Previous
Nov IS week 1913.
DRY goods ia.3I.S?s 3.56is5p ,s.stessb
Gen rads.. l1NsG.52G li3Ot.0le N.esslss
Totsis 70. sis c;s fei siss59,27o s:o,etIsa
IInportations at New York for the yesr to
date compare AZ follows:
Ok :ss ' ssss.s.:.s.s.i.. '4H:sssss:M WILLIS,
Totals. ...........W s7.S<LsN SsosTis.sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Spot cotton at New York was quiet ana
unchanged Middling. $50. Southern
spo, markets were quiet. unchanged
with New Orleans, : 3-l6; Galveston.
~, Savannah. ~ Houston. ia Au-
gus,a, ~. and Memphis. ~.
Tho New Orleans market was STEADY
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The Liverpool market was quiet There
was a slow business in spot cotton win
ulddl,ng unchanged a. 435d. Sales, g.
COO bales; receipts. c3.se7 bales, inc'ud-
ing 14tOa American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Following are h'1 and asked prices ro-
,'n3s n which there wcre no transactions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

Sunday school at 9:15. Choir and young
people on Fridays at 8.
Grace. 1926 South Twenty-sixth, Rev.
Clarence N. Swihart, Minister-Anni-
versary sermon at II. Reformation union
service at Kountze Memorial at 8. sun
day school at $3.50, J. Fred Smith, super
lntendent. Luther league at 6:4o.
ST. Marks English, Twentieth and Bur
dette, Rev. DR.. L. Groh, Pastor--"Luther
birth service" at IL. No evening service;
St Marks unites with several Lutheran
churches at the Kountze Memorial In
reformation services at 1880 Sunday
school at 9:45. Home Mission Sunday.
st. Matthews English, Nineteenth and
CASTELAR,, Rev. G. w. Snyder, Pastor
Services at II. subject, The Needed
Preparation for the Great War" Even
ing service at 1880, subject, The Early
Generations Sunday school at 10, sub.
ject, Sowing and Reaping." The Ladies
Aid society will meet Thursday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. #. w. Mel
son. 1881 South Fifteenth street.
Kountze Memorial. Farnam and Twen-
ty-sixth Avenue, Rev. oliver ID. Baltzly,
Phi. D., ID. D., Pastor-Morning worship
Evening worship at s, will be q great
union reformation service of the English
Lutheran churches with music by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Emmanuel and Zion Lutheran to
Hold Reunion Sunday.
TO USE NEW PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Choir and SOloist ut First Metho-
dist TO Give Unusual Anthem
and other Distinctive
Music.

There will be three day- 81 Reforma-
ton celebration by the Emmanuel and
Zion Lutheran churches. beginning with
Sunday. Morning and evening there will
be addresses at both churches and ser
mons on reformation.
Monday evening social, at both churches
with short talks will be given on Martin
Luther" Influence on Marriage, Home
and Child Life" Special music
Tuesday evening at will be the union
reformation festivity by the Emmanuel
and Zion churches at the Emmanuel
Lutheran church. Nineteenth and Cass.
Music by a chorus of 100 voices OF the
two church choirs
The program of the special song SER
vice at the Emmanuel Lutheran church,
Nineteenth and Cass. Sunday evening,
follows:
introt,-,Hymn .......,..........'..'.....
Nnihem~Aposties' Greed.
Anthem--God SO Loved the World .Stainer
Sermon. Rev. +. NJ. Lindberg....s;.;;,
soloIThSs saith The Lord. Handel
George J. S. Collins.
Anthem-Out of The Deep........ Surette
so oists-Mss Bloom and Mr.. Helgren
Benedtctus .........................
Postlude--Grand Choeur in F.....Salome
Organist Ruth Gustafson; choir master,
Bernard Johnson; pastor, Rev Adolph
HUT
For nineteen months the congregation
of Plymouth Congregational church has
gratefully enjoyed the hospitable shelter
of the University of Omaha buildings.
The new edifice Of Plymouth church, to
replace the one destroyed by the tornado,
will be used for the first time tomorrow.
The new location Is at Eighteenth and
Emmet streets.
The special musical numbers at the
First Methodist church Sunday will con-
sist of an anthem, Unfold Ye Portals, -
by Gounod. A soprano solo, THE Cross
by Harriet Ware, sung by Miss Hazel
Silver In the evening the choir will
sing two numbers, "Out of the Depths"
by Marston, and hymn unaccompanied.
Come Ye Disconsolate," by Samuel
Webbe. James Edward Carnal, director
OF the music. Miss Nora Neal, organist.
On Wednesday evening, December ?,
concert will be given by the First
Methodist church chorus choir of fifty
voices assisted by Frank Mach, first
violinist, in the church auditorium Twen-
tieth and Davenport STREETS.
Ex-Governor Malcolm r. Patterson Of
Tennessee. and Dr. A. c. Bane of Ohio,
will speak ct the Auditorium Sunday at
5 o'clock Or. Bane's theme, THE War
Against Liquor, a Battle for Humanity"
Governor Pattersons theme, why I
Changed Front on the Liquor Question"
The Christian Endeavor Union choir of
Omaha of 1875 voices will sing. Judge
John c. Wharton will preside.
The White Shield league Of Hanscom
NJ.
has secured DR.. A. c. Bane of Ohio, one
Of the group of the Flying Squadron. to
speak at the celebration of the World 5
Temperance Sunday morning at 9:45 at
their church. corner Woolworth avenue
and Twenty-ninth street. John Dale will
preside. The Baraca quartet will sing
and Miss Dorothy Wilcox will read.
yea Baptist.
First Harvey Street and Park Avenue,
IT, o. Rowlands, d. D., Minister-Preach-
ing services at 1880 and 1880. Mid-week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co.
Fidelity Storage d Van 90. Doug. ass
Nave Root PFtnt xt-Now Beacon Press
Beautiful All Modern MONIES for sale
on tho easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. zs2S.
A Good Invsstmsnt is an office in
The Bee Building. Good location. good
service. good neighbors. The building
that ie always new. Office room lOS.
"TodAy's Complsts MOVIE programs"
classified section today, and appears In
The Beo EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
cadoEAn WIN ProbAted-The will OF
Willard II. Cadogon, who left 5000 to
the Omaha Eagles, hasjbeen admitted TO
probate in county court William II.
Garrett was appointed executor. az he
had been made administrator OF the
estate, before Cadogan's will was found.
some time after the iatter'S death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

association to present this work by. the
sunday service and in other ways.
In the gymna stun q new class has
been started on Wednesday and Satur-
day at o'clock There 10 room for quite
a few. registrations now, but these will
soon be taken. so that anyone who In
do so at once. From November i the
gymnasium gallery will be closed to any
pnlookers except during the last week
OF each month.
Miss BreniSer IL at home every Thurs
day afternoon from 3 20 6 to holisemaids
who may be downtown and can drop into
the building for a few minutes and be-
come acquainted with other girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

Peoples meeting at $50; topic. Ruts
and Routes Evening worship at 100;
theme. AN Unanswerablo Question"
Midweek prayer service, Wednesday. 7:46.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth,
Robert Kerr, Pastor--sunday school at
$50 q. m, Public worship and sermon by
OF PERSONAL Workers" Intermediate and
Junior societies, y. m. Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. IN. Evening worship
The Fruit Of Neslest." ~ ''''' 'i''''''
Fairview. Pratt ard Fortieth Avenue,
Charles II. Fleming, Pastor-Bible school
az q AFTERNOON worship ut 8, topic,
Jesus Teaching Men the Secret OF Eff
cent Service" This Is the seventh OF the
sermon series on Jesus, the Mans Man"
Tuesday evening at 3, topic, Questions
of Those Who Have False Hopes and
study in the course on Questions You
WIN BE Asked During the Sunday Re-
vival."
The Church OF the Covenant, Pratt and
Twenty seventh-Charles II. Fleming,
Pastor-Morning worship az 1890 topic,
Jesus Teaching Men the Secret OF Eff
Client Service" THIS is the seventh sermon
u l5,b the series on Jesus, the Mans Men"
Evening worship at 7;5o, an. old-fashioned
gospel song service. Wednesday at q
P M topic, Questions OF Those Who
Have False Hopes and the Sorrowful"
This Is the fifth Bible study in the
course on Questions you will be asked
during the Sunday revival"
United Presbyterian.
Central; Twenty-fourth and Dodge
street. Hugh Il. Spear, pastor-MorninR
worship 1885, the parable of the elder
brother, Evening worship 30: walking
in his fathers footsteps. SABBATH school
at noon, Young Peoples meeting, $3.50.
First, Twenty-first and Emmett streets,
A. G, Douglas, pastor--MorninR worship
1880 a. IN. Worlds Temperance Sabbath;
Topic, The Battle Against Rum" Even
worship 1880; topic, Union With Christ"
Sabbath school at noon. Young Peoples
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

bryans, leader.
miscellaneous.
Peoples, 51O North Eighteenth, Rev.
Snaries w: Savldge, Pastor-Morning,
"Walklng, by Faith" Evening, Daniel
WIZ Ths the sslIs 9ns Sunday s1hp9 at noon
Sunday, II "A. m. holiness meetlng p.
m n company meeting; $3.50 p. M Young
1p Captain IsE0% and r. 'a ~ sto %se II
'H ReSTsanlsed Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Twenty-fourth and
sunday school, s;i5 preaching, II. Re
O'clock Prayer meeting "wednesday even
First Progressive splrituaIist, Mackle's
Hall, 1915 Harvey, +. A. Thomas, D. s. s.
Pastor-Lecture and messages; evening,
right hand of fellowship. Tuesday, s p. M,
message service. Thursday 2;30 p. M,
ladies AID message service:
meet In the Labor Temple hall. Nineteenth
and Farnan, at 3 o'clock. Sunday after
noon Z; 3 Holman will lecture. Topic,
The Glory OF God Revealed by War.
Y. w. q. A. Notes.
The Sunday afternoon vesper service at
4:0 VIII include a stcreopticon lecture,
presenting Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION work In India. Some very good
as the association work in India is the
best organized OF the foreign depart
ment, It will give an excellent idea OF
what has been done in that country. The
solos will be given by Misa Tate who has
recently come to Omaha from the New
England Conservatory OF Music, Miss
Brenizer VIII be hostess at the social
hour which follows the regular service.
The week. Nov. s-14, Is tho world 8
week OF prayer, set by the worlds com
mittee OF the Young Women's Christian
association. when special attention ID
paid to work all over the world. An
extra effort will be made by the local
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
miscellaneous.

the Ruts and Keeping Out" Wilson
Bryans, leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
Baptist.

First: Harvey Street and Park Avenue,
ing services at 1880 and 1880 Ntid-week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
HOSTETT RS
STOMACH BITTERS

1t has stimulating and toning effect upon these organs
aids digestion, restores the appetite and is really con-
ducive to better health Try bottle-do it now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
EuTOpe's War.

We have had some great wars in the
past history of the world, wars that
caused people to look aghast and
shudder. But in all the annals of history
there has been nothing to compare with
the awful carnage that is cursing
Europe today. 1t is simply satanic.
The papers are tulI of accounts of the
diabolical butchery of human beings,
yet we doubtless do not know the full
details.
All the horrows Of the past and the
bloodiest wars of all the pagan nations
pale before the present conflict. Is it
any wonder that scores of people in
those war devastated countries lost
their reason.
At this distance from the bloody
scenes, all kind.hearted people in our own
land suffer. Those who know God are
appalled, at the suffering, yet those
who know their Bibles, are not surpris.
ed at the awful carnage, for these and
other calamities are predicted. Satan
the god of this age, is certainly having
his inning, but we trust his time is
short.
1t forces us to ask what of our
boasted civilization! What is the
rapid progress of the world! What of
the evevation of man! Look at it from
any view point and you are compelled
to admit that man is failure. Under
all the tests of the past he has failed.
Do you doubt it? Look at Europe.
There are thousands who rejoice over
the victims of slaughter. The christian
nations of the age should learn the
lesson. They show the real spirit of
hatred now.
If a few thousand of French and
English are slaughtered, cities and
villages burned and the land devastated,
then Berlin sets the example of feast
ing and indulging in great rejoicing and
the Empire follows suit.
If English. French and Russian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
NORTH GLADE.
Faithfully,
YOUR PASTOR.


Neighbor Joe Beckman is on the sick
list we are sorry to note.
Revs. Dewitt and Smearman held an
interesting service for US Sunday
evening.
Mrs. C. H. O'Brien and Mrs. {. S.
Harvey were guests OF Mrs. G. W.
Moon on Sunday. Earl Harvey was
also visiting Russell Moon.
Judge Harvey and Geo. w. Moon was
at Oakland Saturday on business re-
lating to telephone connections.
G. W. Sterling, our new teacher, has
taken up his residence With US.
P. F. Mellinger's apple butter factory
has been doing rushing business.
Andy Rawlings sawmill located at
H. c. Hersmans, is now in operation.
:. All seem glad to have Rev. Mechanic
back with US for another year. He ex-
poets to commence a revival meeting
here shortly.
Our church needs a new roof badly
as we'll as other repairs, so our gooC
ladies in order to help, have planed q
box supper for Saturday evening, 14tt
inst. A cordial invitation to ali. anC
good time anticipated.