davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
COMMUNITY Church
A proven SUCCESS
UNDEN0MINATI0NAL IDEA
IS NO LONGER AN
EXPERIMENT.
sand SPRINGS LIKES IDEA
Eight Different Denominations
Worship Together in One
Brotherhood,

The community Idea" stll pre-
walls in Sand Springs
The community Church" has
been tested for almost three years,
ana it is more popular now than it
ever was before
The broad. dcuomiuatounI liberal
idea on which the church stands
grows strouaer and more popular
In the community every day
Eight different denominations wor-
ship as pleasantly and asrecahly and
harmoniously together AS II they
were OF ono creed II Is true that
whom a dcnommational church was
organized there wcrc five persons
that left the community church" TO
join that particular denomnauonaI
church. but TO offset this. eleven
Mcthodists have Joined this Com
munity church since the Methodist
Chruch has been organized
These good people Tolned the
community Church" not because
thes have turned their backs on that
particular denomination, but because
they believed in, and wanted to en-
courage that broad undenominatlonal
spirit in Sand Springs.
Many Baptisms.
Last sabbath week Dr. 5. r. Cor
don baptized nine children which
was "A very pretty and impressive
scene
Last sabbath night he received ten
moro persons into the church, and
these ten persons represented seven
different denominations They were
h.,
in the town
Forty-four persons have united
with this church since the first Of
January And other families will
F" soon identify themselves with It.
!. Last year seven of the teachers OF
the public schools in Sand Springs
wore either members or prominent
workers In this church, showing that
among tho educated classes the
community Idea" is Very popular.
within the last month new pcWs,
costing almos 5000 have been put
into the church Also new piano,
and new song books and other i'm
provcmcnts. which the people have
chcerfully paid for.
There ls very little trouble in Sc
curing money among the business
men for the Community Church."
Tho salary for the pastor for the
coming year, which has been in
creased 5000 was raised In a few
hours. and the pastor Is paid in ad
vance Catholics and Protestants
alike contribute to its financial sup
port.
Musical Talent.
The musical talent in this church is
above the average. The are a num-
Der of the very best pianists who
cheerfully give their services and a
half dozen or more who play well on
other musical instruments, who help
greatly in the music
In addition TO tho good choir the
church has had, lately a quartet has
been organized whose music Is equal
t. that Of many Of the larger cities.
Tho community Church" is no
longer an experiment II has been
thoroughly tested in tho last three
years in Sand Springs and it is here
10 stay
1t ig success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
COPPER KING IS DYING
Augustus IIcinhc Too Ill to Appet
I'm Court.

NEW YORK. June 1S-F Augu'
tus II,inle. the copper magnate.
dying az his home here. according
q statement m court today hy Wh'iai
Travers Jerome. who appeared as a
toruey for Mr. Heinze in case
which a S216.OUO Judgment was RET
defed against the magnute
Mr.. Jerome declared his client w1
too III to appear I'm court and thre
physicians and several lawyers wei
sent TO the Hcinze home by lustiC
Erlanger to determine whether
would endanget the magnate's life
make an affidavit.
At the close of the examination n
enc would discuss Mr.. Heinze's cond|
tiun.
The court will take up the ca5
again Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
ECZEMA MISERY
Yields TO our saxp Salvc.

BANTER PA suffered terribl
from eczema go that my skin woul
crack open. Doctors remedies faile
to give me any relief. but saNo Saly
helped me right away and | am nearl
well never found anything q
equal SaXo Salye for eczema '--Mr'
Maurice Wank. Baxter. Pa.
II We cannot cure your skin trou
blcs with SaNo Salvo and SaAo SoaT
We VIII buy back the empty tube
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
KENTUCKY CLUB HAS
THE record OUTING
FOUR HUNDRED PARTICIPATED
IN PICNIC At OWEN PARK
YESTERDAY.

-Four hundred people ate fried
chicken, ice cream and all the "ac-
cesories," listened to speeches that
made their blood tIugle, sang songs
with lust and heartily cheered when
the orchestra played Dixie at the
cabaret picnic given by the Tulsa
Kentucky club at owen park last
night II was the largest attended
picnic Of the season at owen park.
II never saw anything like it In my
Tfe," was the way Or. W w. Woody,
president of the club, expressed him
self after it was all over. ut was just
one great big family of Kentuchans
and Kentuckans and it seemed
Just like we were all back in the Blue
Grass state again"
Got Acquainted
The picnic started about = O'Clock.
For an hour hand shaking and intro
ductions were the rule. NOn-members
were introduced to the members and
recent arrivals from Kentucky were
made acquainted with the gang At
o'clock Rev. q. A. Taubman of the
First Christian church, a red blooded
Kentuckian, offered a prayer and the
crowd started in on the dinner. Most
OF it had been cooked by Kentucky
women and girls Home cured ham,
fried chicken and scores Of other dain-
ties filled the long tables. Ice cream
topped off the feed" Afterward the
seats were arranged in a semi-circle
and with DR. Woody as POSTMASTER a
speaking and musical program was
given Charles Rolofson sang several
numbers and stringed orchestra
PLAYED between speeches. Rev. Taub-
man and Judge W / Williams each
delivered impressive informal adj
dresses. other talks were made by II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
\ Familiar Song.

b. Martin, Pat Malloy, Conn Linn, II.
7. Daniels and G.. =. Chenault
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
CHEER UP ITEMS
Special Correspondence

Preaching at the Ashley church
next Saturday night and Sunday
night. Everybody come.
Miss lila Coday visited at home
Sunday.
The singing at Henry lettings
Sunday night was well attended,
and everybody enjoyed a good
time.
Grandma Order has gone to
Hartville to spend the summer
with a daughter, Mary Matlock.
Misses Graycey Shirley called
at Pollack's Thursday evening.
Uncle Bill Box is reported no
better.
Miss Susie Oberholser attend
ed the singing at Henry Getting
Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Helsley is still i'm
proving.
Notice - Do not leave your
hoes on the creek bank.
ROSEBUD.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
Adams for Recorder.

In our announcement column
this week will be found the name
of Robert +. Adams of Hartville,
who is a candidate for the Dem.
o;ratic nomination for Recorder
OF Deeds. Mr.. Adams is the
present Recorder, having been
elected on the Democratic ticket
four years ago. His record
speaks for itself as TO his con.
duct of the affairs of tn S i'm.
p%ortant office, and it is proba-
BILE that he will have no oppo.
sition for the Democratic nom.
nation.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
Auto Accident.

Hartville witnessed it's first
automobile accident about nj on
Saturday, when Albert Fletcher,
aged about % years, Was struck
by F. NJ. Mansfield's auto. The
car was being driven by the col
ored Chauffeur and was coming
from the alley near o. II. Young's
livery barn. Fletcher is rather
hard of hearing. The injured
man was taken to DR.. B. E. Lat
liners Office, where his wounds,
consisting of injuries about the
head and numerous bruises, were
treated. 1t is thought he is not
Sc riously injured.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
WILD D ITEMS
Especial Correspond ence.)

Sunday School at Hargis Chapel ev-
cry Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Messrs Yates and Trip were
riding out in the country Sunday
S. ]. Pearl and wife made a
business trip to Seymour Mon.
day.
The Becket's visited their
daughter, Mrs, Land, Sunday.
Heery Kelley and wife visited
j. D. Kelley and family Sunday.
Mrs. Land is still very i'll.
They have moved her to the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Mitchell.
Misses Mollie and Rena Marrs
visited home folks Sunday.
Jake Howard and family Wis.
tied Marion Miller's Sunday.
Several of the farmers have
been working the roads during
the past week.
Charles Miller was a New
Grove caller Thursday.
Miss Stella Glenn called on
Miss Pearl Mackey Sunday.
CJoe Branstetter and family
visited VIM. Gilbert and wife
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Hall from Texas is visit,
ing L. j. Rushing and wife.
Frank Beckett called on his
best girl Sunday.
Frank and Riley Kelley started
Monday for Oklahoma where
they expect to spend the sum-
mer. Alfred Rushing accom-
panied them to Springfield.
Elmer Rushing and wife Wis
tied home folks SUNDAY.
Floyd Homer is planting corn
for John Dudley this week.
Ben Yarger visited Richard
Mars Sunday.
One of Tommy Todd's friends
from Texas is visiting him.
There was a good crowd at
tended church at New Grove
Sunday. JAKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
MRS. TOWN DEAD.

A terrible shock 10 ner innum-
cradle friends in Kelso was the
news of the death of Mrs. A. E..
Town at the st. Vincent hospital,
Portland. Monday afternoon. AL
though Mrs. Town lad been ill
for some time her condition was
not regarded as being particu-
larly serious; and the knowledge
of her sudden passing away was
a severe blow to all her friends
and relatives. Her husband, who
has been working at the Eastern
4 Western camp, was not aware
of her death until yesterday,
and with the rest of her rela-
tives is almost Frustrated with
grief.
Tisha Letsinger was born in
Douglas county, Missouri, No
yember ~. 1898, and at the time
of her death was 20 years, 3
months and Is days of age. On
October %, 1906, she moved to
Kelso with her parents and
has resided in this vicinity ever
since. In June 1912 she was
married to A. +. Town. Beside
her husband and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Letsinger of Cor.
bett. Oregon, she is survived by
three sisters and five brothers.
Interment was made in the /. O..
o. +. cemetery.
To the many who knew her
Mrs. Town was a kind and low.
ing friend and her loss would be
almost irreparable if it were not
for the knowledge that her good
ness to all with whom she came
in contact has endeared her
memory in their hearts.-Kelso,
WASH KelsoDian.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
A Farewell Serenade.

The departure of Miss Keller
for her home at Mountain Grove,
Monday night, was the occasion
for a remarkable demonstration
of affectionate regard for the
young lady who had taught so
long and faithfully in the public
school Of this city. Long before
train time the platform and de.
pot was thronged with friends,
well. wishers and former pupils.
The Mansfield Concert band as
sembled on the depot platform
and serenaded Miss Keller with
some of their choicest musical
gems until the train pulled in.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
AMERICAN VALLEY.
Especial Correspondencs.)

What cool weather we have
been having.
Mrs. Dave Findley called on
Mrs. W. F. Shortridge on Thurs.
day afternoon.
Miss Lue Dennis is staying
at Mrs. Tom Bogart's.
Miss Ethel Findley has re-
turned home from Norwood.
Oscar Moody's visited Otto
Moody's Saturday and Sunday.
Miss May Findley visited Miss
Sarah Findley Sunday afternoon.
Rev. c. N. Findley filed his
regular appointment at Wolf
Creek Saturday and Sunday.
A large crowd attended sing
ing at Ashley Sunday night.
Earnest Roy was a Macomb
visitor Saturday.
Dave Findley and wife visited
Hosie Stout's Saturday and as
sisted in planting corn.
l guess Mr.. Youse don't want
to walk any more as | see he has
bought a new buggy.
DAISY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21

Bill Moody and wife of Wolf
Creek visited Jim Findley and
W ife Saturday and Sunday.
Beatrice Mcintosh visited rela.
tives on Wolf Creek Saturday
and Sunday.
The musical entertainment was
we'll attended Tuesday night at
Charles Schlicher's.
Della Smith and Aloth Findley
visited Letha Shanes Wednes-
day afternoon.
Fannie Findley and son of
Wolf Creek were in Springfield
the past week.
Berta and Maria johnson Wis.
tied Sarah and Fife Findley Sat
urday afternoon.
Jason Findley attended the
prayer meeting at Macomb Sat
urday night.
Charley Findley attended the
Methodist church at Wolf Creek
Saturday night.
Claude and Della Smith Kings
ley and Aloth Findley have been
visiting Luther Sharpe's near
Names.
CELESTA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
A Subterranean Cavern of
Gold.

1t would take a mule train sixty
miles long to carry in silver dol.
lars the income from the Glenn
Pool for the past six years.
Laid in a row the same would
reach from New York to San
. Francisco, or they would make a
pile $50 miles high.
The tabled wealth of Croesus
fades into insignifcance beside
tiese cold blooded government
figures: l22 million dollars in
six year from a patch of ground
about four miles square. Mill
ionaireS were made over night, so
to speak.
A few miles from the heart of
the Glenn Pool, two wells in the
past few days set oil men on fire
with the belief that a new extern.
sion OF this wonderful pool has
BEEN discovered. .Derricks are
rising like a magic forest and
with feverish haste men are
pushing to see who will get the
next big well.
With a large acreage lying
between these two remarkable
wells and surrounding one of
them on three sides and with
crews straining every nerve to
take a big prize by getting their
well first, the Great Western Pc.
troleum company stands to win.
Further, they are in a line be.
tSeen the wonderful Glenn Pool
and the recently discovered
Gushing Deep Sand Pool in the
same county, which is the most
electrifying fact in the American
oil industry for years. Men
thought they had exhausted the
Gushing field but by chance they
S ruck a deeper sand and behold,
new gushers. whose production
has outdone the dreams of
avarice.
Oklahoma produced Is per
cent of the worlds oil in 1912.
Only one foreign country pro-
duced more. Her increase in
seven years vas over 1000 per
cent. She probably produced
ole.third of the worlds re.
timing crude" Tor high grade oil
fit to refne) during the first
three months of 1914.
But the Oklahoma Oil situa-
is beyond description in these
few lines. Those who are in.
tarested are invited to address
Mr.. B. ]. Waugh, Sales Mana
ger of the Great Western Pc
troleum company, Box 357 Tulsa, /
Oklahoma, who will gladly furn
ish additional information along
this line.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

Ernie Williams and wife, Os
CIR Fisher and Mrs. Minnie My
ers spentSunday at Ed Williams
and went to the Cove.
There was a large number of
people from Macomb and Mans
field out to the wreck Sunday.
John Woody is able to be up
and it is hoped he will be alright
in a few days.
Clint Williams is working for
Paul Williams this week.
r. p. Williams spent Sunday
with VIM. Tyson and wife.
w. W. Williams spent Sunday
with Mrs. Verda Denorman and
and mother.
John Fisher and wife spent
Saturday in Norwood.
Mrs. Dock Findley spent Sat
urday night with hersister, Mrs.
Frank Leggett.
There was a large crowd at
the singing at Macomb Sunday
night.
Harlan Williams left Sunday
night for Tarkio, where he will
work this summer.
Arlcy Finley and Everett spent
Sunday at the Schafer's.
Mrs. Case is reported no bet.
ter and Brad Finley is on the
sick list. BLUE EYES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
CEDAR GAP

Mrs. w. d. Blansett was called
to st. Louis to the bedside of her
father, who was seriously i'll.
He die a few days later.
Mrs. X. d Williams LEFT for
Fort Scott, Kas., one day last
week.
The Senior class of the Sey-
mour High school and their
friends were down here Friday
picnicing.
Humer Gaskin is visiting rela-
t,ves in New Grove this week.
Mrs. Katie Hagermanof Noun.
tain Grave is visiting the Con-
nelly's and Robinson'S.
Arthur Matney returned to
Springfield Monday morning.
Louis Erb returned home from
Springfield first of week.
Several Seymour people were
down Sunday fishing on the lake.
Horace Carrick enjoyed boat.
with Verba and Ada Gaskin and
Mabel Ware Sunday.
w, r.. Robinson visited his
parents, John Robinson's Sun.
day.
Henry 1arbutton was trading
here Saturday.
Miss Maggie Robinson. who is
staying in Springfield, came
home Sunday TO visit parents
and friends.
OZARK LASSIE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
Sunday School Picnic.

BE at the Sunday school picnic
on the Gasconade May 81, and
you will see everybody you want
TO see. Take well filed baskets,
song books and bibles; wear a
broad smile for life is not easy
for those who take it seriously.
The Baptist Sunday school of
Mansfield voted unanimously to
attend, and the other Sunday
schools will act next Sunday. x
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
GASCONADE AND PLEASANT
VALLEY
Especial Correspondcnce.)

Ernest Coday and wife visited
at her fathers, Joe Brasher's
one night last week.
Rev. John Russell filed his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Valley. and had a good attend.
ance at each service.
Thomas RoSevear is in hospital
at Springfield having his eyes
treated
Mrs. Harden Rippee and chill.
dren are visiting her parents
Press Newton'S.
w. A. Rosevear attended the
Republican mass meeting at
Hartville Saturday.
Miss Maud Tarbutton is visit.
ing home folks.
Joe Foster and family visited
at Jackson Stogsdill's Sunday.
Quite a number of young folks
of Pleasant Valley attended the
Commencement exercises held at
Mansfield.
Miss Sarah Gaskill has re-
turned from Mansfield. where
she had been teaching the past
nine months.
Frank Rootenger has a new
piano. HAZEL.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
MOUNTAIN LINE.
Especial Correspondence.)

Singing at No. 5 every first Sun.
day evening.
Everett Brown and family
were the guests of George Tupp
and family Sunday.
Will Tarbutton and family
dined at John Eldgride's Sun
day.
Alma Tarbutton was the guest
of Dorothy Gilley Sunday.
Bruce Hensley and wife dined
at Arthur GiIley's Sunday.
Miss Eunice Vanhooser visited
Miss Celia Gaskill Saturday
and Sunday.
Mute Draper ard children were
callers on George Trips Sun.
day afternoon. GIBBS,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
STONY POINT.

WIN. Findley and wife visited
K. N. Bennett and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Ona Johnson and little
daughter, Irene, visited Mrs.
Bertha Spence Saturday.
Ethel Findley called on Fannie
Mcintosh Sunday afternoon.
Marie Johnson has the mumps
Coday Mcintosh and wife Wis.
tied Lee Pope and wife Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21
A. l.. Pope for Collector.

A. l.. Pope of Norwood an.
nounces this week as candidate
for the Republican nomination
for CoIlcc>or at the August prim
ary. Mr.. Pope is a prominent
farmer and stockman of Wright
county, and is also identified with
the Bank of Norwood. He is
well known over the county, and
is thoroughly capable of tillil g
the office to which he aspires.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21

M. D.. Darr of Lebanon, Mo,
district manager of Woodmen
of the World, was in town TO.
day, stopping over enroute TO
Sey mour. Deputy Darr will be
in Mansfield May %, and a SEES.
sion Of the Woodmen will be
held that night. AS he is an au
thority on Woodcraft il is expec-
ted he will say something good,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-21

DB. M. Jones from Grand Jun c.
ton, Colorado, who recently To-
clted here and lives on the
Nichols property, see MS to have
nothing to do but raise garden.
Look out for some monster
pumpkins, big corn and other
agricultural products at the fair
this year. X
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
ARMIES FIGHTING ON
GENERAL BATTLE ALONG WHOLE
FRONT FROM THE SEA TO
THE MOUNTAINS.
DEFENSE is STRONG
Principal Battles Center in Flanders
Germans Have Soldiers in Endless
Numbers-British Put up Des-
perate Fighting Army.

Paris, Nov. "a general battle has
been proceeding along the whole front
from the sea to the Vosges mountains
for the last three days without the
Germans having been able to find a
weak spot in the French defenses.
However, it still is in Flanders that
interest in the formidable and seem
ingly interminable battle centers. The
Germans are concentrating all the
men they can get and ~ceaselessly are
hurting them against the allies lines.
Never has this method bees directed
with as much tenacity and fury as
now.
The attacks on the line from Ypres
to the Lys are more violent even than
those directed against the coast road
and the passages of the User.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
MOUNT vEsuvlus ERuPrlNe
Large Volume of Ashes and Cinders
ExpelIed-ExpIosions Heard.

Large Volume of Ashes and Cinders
ExpelIed-Explosions Heard.
Naples.-After seven years of calm,
since it's eruption in 1905, which was
one of the longest pauses in it's activ-
ity in three centuries, Mount Vesuvius
began an eruption in May, 1918, which
has been constantly growing until it
has now reached an acute stage. The
crater, 1000 feet deep, is gradually
transforming itself to the opening of
new assures. These are emitting in
~candescent matter known as magma,
which, on contact with the air, be-
comes lava. OF this matter, during
the night of October 1 alone. over Zoe
cubic yards were thrown out, reach
ing a height of 800 feet. In addition
a large volume of ashes and cinders
were expelled. Deep rumblings, known
as Strombolian explosions, are con
stantly heard.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
Message From London to Toxic.
Brownsville, Pa. Big Fire.

Brownsville, Pa.-Ten persons,
most of them volunteer firemen, were
injured, $50 persons were made home
less and II buildings were destroyed
and many damaged in a fire which
wiped out most of the town of West
Brownsville Saturday. The damage
from fire is estimated at $250,000.
The fire started when gasoline used
to clean clothes in a cleaning and dye
ing establishment ignited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
Our commeree Now unmoIested.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between
the United States and Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark in products, the re-
expectation of which has been prohib-
tied by the latter three countries has
been safeguarded against delays and
misunderstanding, as Secretary Bry-
an and Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, hat or
ders have been given the British fleet
not to interfere with such cargoes
when consigned to a specific person
or company in neutral countries.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
ENGLAND BIG LOSER
BOTH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER
SHOW DECREASE.
WORLDS WAR THE CAUSE
Exports Fall off Nearly $1oo,ooo,ooo-
Import Loss Chiefly on Raw Cot
ton From Egypt--Wool and Cot
ton Yarn $50, 1000 900 Loss.

London.-The effect of the war on
British trade is shown in figures pub
lished by the board of trade for Oc-
tober.
Imports decreased $1O0, S5O,0OO and
exports decreased $780, 100, The
principal loss in imports was $27,500,-
900 on raw cotton from Egypt, to-
gether with $27.5OO,O 900 on manufac-
tured articles. The exports of coal
declined $4,000, 900 and the exports
of manufactured articles declined 1885,
100000. OF the latter cotton yarns
made up $26,25O,0O0, and wool yarns
$4,000