davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. a-New high records vs,,
| made IN the cotton market today January crossip.
inc edicted l2cent level. but profit taking on 4
org scae carried the list down in the last hour and
the tone was more unsettled. The close was barely
steady at a net advance of . to I3 ponts Trsds
was active. The market opened six points love,
u f"ur points higher. The greatest decline was in
0ctoler. which suffered from liquidation.
"aii street bought the near months and sold the
late positions. Southern houses were on the huy.
lrG side. After the call rapid upward movement
set in Liver oil straddle selling and heavy l9ca,
realizing held the advance in check for a time but
after the close of the English market straddI,
buying shut out and the market here d.y.Ior,,I
renewed strength on general buying Stop orIsr>
Were UncoEefed on the advance The upward move
ment WAS then STOPPED again hy extensive realizing
and fluctuations in the noon hour were irregular
tut huliish sentiment much in evidence owing
to the general disposition reduce crop estimates
as the result of unfarorable weather in the South
west and prospects for further rains There Was
good deal Of unessiness to the probable course
OF 4 truTical storm reported in the Caribbean Sea
On the basis of i2c for January. however, proft-
taking sales large, but the offerings were alb
S0rhed well. 1t was reported on the flor that a
large German house had arranged to finance % 60
bales Of actual cotton until after the war The
spot article here advanced twenty points to .l56
with sales Of IN bales. There was a good demand
for the spot article at Liverpool on the basis Of
esd for middling upands. Futures there closed
finn. net unchanged to five points higher
Exports for the day amounted to l s93 bales com
pared with eighty bales year ago. Today's total
included l.i99 for Great Britain and 100 to other
Joints en- the Continent
Total clearances for the season 10 date aggregate
D5.7s9 bales against 7O5G for the corresponding
period last season. Port receipts for the day were
about 5000 bales against 29.I8 bales last week
ard 1923 last year The amount brought into
sight for the week i0i, go against 2slI9 last
year and for the season l.l5s.75s compared with
81. SO last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
CHANGE TO CLOSE FOR G. A. R.
Local Brokers VIII Suspend for
Veterans Review.

PURSUING policy of retrenchment such
as Is being followed by many transporta-
tlon companies throughout the country.
the directors of the Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat Company have placed
their stock on a 10 per cent basis. a
jquarterIy dividend of 3 1-2 per cent instead
OF per cent. the usual amount, has just
been declared. 1t is explained that the
+ per cent has been earned, but that it
has been found advisable to apply the re-
manning 1-2 per cent to surplus instead
of to dividends.
No session OF the local stock exchange
Will be held next Wednesday, the day of
yesterday by the executive committee of
the exchange.
Lanston Monotype was the most active
stock of yesterday. Ten odd shares We're
sod at 81. an advance of 3-i of a point
Forty-four additional shares were trans
ferred at SO 5-S. The bid for quotation
lots advanced IA of a point to 50 L. Five
shares of American National Bank
brought 1sO. and the bid on the stock
was raised points to 155. Bid on Riggs
National Bank stock dropped 5 points to
49,. Two thousand dollars worth of Po-
tomac Electric Power Consolidated 8 Der
cent bonds was sold at 100
The Franklin National Bank has de-
clared quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent. payable October /. to stockholders
of record September %. A regular quar-
ter!y dividend Of 2 per cent has been de-
clared by the American National Bank
PAYABLE October l, to stockholders of rec
ord September q
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Three Factors Credited in Weeks Commercial Development
by Financial Writers Are Cold Weather, Higher Prices
for Cotton and Foreign Orders for Munitions.

New York. Sept. 24.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade currents are running more freely
than heretofore: remaining obstacles to
progress are passing: growth is Of the
cumulative type; sections somewhat pes
simistic a while ago are now taking a
brighter view of the future. and interna-
tional political and financial matters ap-
parently have assumed more pleasant
aspects. although negotiations for the
huge British-French loan have not been
entirely completed as yet.
Nevertheless Western bankers and busi-
ness men. as well as packers. supposed
in some quarters to be opposed to the
new loan, are reported to be in favor of
1t. Three forces loom large in the week s
expansion-cold weather. higher prices
for cotton and foreign orders for NUM-
tions of war. The first-named factor,
coupled with that of profitable figures for
the South's chief staple. has brought out
larger orders for cotton goods. blankets
hannels, underwear and heavy fall
goods, while export trade keeps steel
mills and machine shops rushed to ca
pacity.
Idle skilled labor is of negligible pro-
portions, prices for steel, as we'll as pig
iron, are higher, lumber Is in better re-
quest at increased quotations. building Is
improving. coal mining operations are
expanding, manufacturers of furniture
report increased activity, and -four mills
are busy on orders heretofore booked. On
the other hand shoe factories are still
working below normal, although trade
with wholesale dealers have improved,
and at the same time some plants are
said to have booked heavy orders for the
war zone.
In the East trends are upward with
colder weather stimulating trade in
essentials. On the Pacific Coast and in
Southern California progress is noted.
In the Pacific Northwest some lines
reflect improvement. and sentiment Is
more optimistic. but trade in lumber is
still unsatisfactory while the price of
wheat is off.
Cool west in the middle of this week.
with frosts in some sections, was un-
favorable to corn. but a good part of
the crop is safe. despite its lateness.
Two weeks more without killing frosts
will allow of the maturing of q large
part of the Iowa crop which is ap-
parently most in need of warm, dry
weather.
Winter wheat threshinG reveal
large crop of varying quality while the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
New York.
Pre,ions
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sert. i.-When it is considered that
Great Britain cnLtinues to purchase goody quanti-
ties Of wheat from Canada while the cash markets
IN the United States almost at standstill il
indicates thai the wheat in the Dominion Is being
sold at low puce and that the quality OF the
grain is excellent. Purchases of Canadian wheat
by the allies amount 10 about s6D0O bushels daily,
while there are no sales in the United States save
occasional sTnall lots to milers.
The Modern Miller will say tomorrow that there
has been some threshng from the stach in the
Southwest, which means increase in offerings.
but that only 40 per cent of the wheat has been
threshed in Kansas. Oklahoma. and Nebraska.
That publication ventures the opinion that there
has heen only - 000.G0 bushels Of wheat thresed
out Of crOp OF nearly ac.o0o0oo bushels. The
rrsettled weather in the Southwest has been delay
ing Planting ot winter wheat with seeding IS per
cent below i::z year. but farmers are expecting to
late wheat.
Wheat closed with net gains of Il to Ike and
while September failed to maintain the best prices
December and May ruled quite strong. Minneapolis
reported the heaviest edging sales on the crop and
Kansas Citys receipts of wheat to-day for the first
time on the crop exceeded those Of year ago. The
decision of the directors of the Board Of Trade
permit the delivery of velvet chaf wheat with
doCkage considered quite favorable to the bears
There is still some shortage in September wheat
and the shortage in the deferred months is cunsd-
cred quite irrgc shorts will continue to buy all
deCns and strong market may be expected un-
less the movement greatly increases
Corn advanced y to sc. the hears heine com
petey routed owing TO favorable weather for the
crop The publication of forecast Il general rains
which likely 10 be followed by colder weather
Grove shorts tn cover. causing hardening in pricr
which met by commission house selling
Old corn was Offering freely for immediate
shipment. while the demand WAS poor with sbirrins
saes of 5oooo bushels and 5000 bushels sold 10 20
to store.
Oats :. 10 &c better on light country offerings
and zdviccs fCr the seaboaTd of an increased cash
business. 'ash sales here were 75.ocO bushels
Provisions were S 10 TIzc higher with rork dis
rlayng the mn-t strength. Sharp advances in hogs
together with Ehcu business in meats on foreign
Account were the principal strengthening factors
Psckers led the buying
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

New York. Sept. 24.-R. G. Dun and
Company's review will say tomorrow
Commercial enthusiasm responds to
the stimulus of lower temperatures
which accelerate a broader distribution
or fall wearing apparel and other mer-
chandise. Industrial operations. nota-
bly, in iron and steel and allied lines
continue apace and full employment of
labor. in number of instances at ad-
vanced wages. materially enhances the
purchasing power of the people. Saw
inSs bank deposits drawn down during
the late period of depression. are again
accumulating. and practically unlimit-
ed financial resources are available for
facilitating the return of national pros
perity. Substantial progress is made in
the negotiations for the pending
foreign credit. and definite announce
ment of the success of the undertaking
is expected in the near future.
In the agricultural regions of the
West and Northwest the trade is re-
covering the ground lost through pre-
vious high temperatures and every
where an undercurrent of optimism is
manifest owing to the virtual assur-
ance of bountiful harvests. Manufac-
turing expansion in the East stimulates
broadening consumption in strictly
mercantile channels and generally the
situation abounds in encouraging fea-
lures.
Activity is. of course. most pro-
nounced in the lines benefitinG by the
heavy foreign demands. especially for
war munitions. yet even where this is
not an immediate influence the trend
is clearly in the right direction. EX
port trade is flourishing and foreign
shipments for the year ended with
August exceeded $4,000. .000. .00O-the first
time such result has been attained
in any twelve-month period.
Strictly domestic business in iron
and steel is not yet up to normal. but
developments in this quarter are in
creasingly favored with the railroads
showing more interest in future re-
quirements.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

kiln-dried for export 3roa3i5. in sacks cou,xs
meal. in bags l.5sg,G
HAf-Receip;s. Los tons; steady; fair demand
ior choice. Quote: New croI,-Prime timothy
~. No l timnthy. l.e0al 3; No. :. LAaI Is; No.
oIRAW-Receipts. % tons; quiet supple, are
ample No. l rye. .Os75 cents
PoRk-steady; trading is moderate. Msss. nI5s
lace; family. 8.os2l.oo; clear. lsooalsso
BEEF-Steady: trade is Hyh,. p,rkc. a. "a
SO; family. ls.5oala5o: extra India mcss. aoos
$50; mess. EaaIsc
LaRD-steady; business is moderate Prim,
western. SD: refined Continent, sla; south
amt hhieneh. ~: renned Brazilian. in kegs. lao:
beei stearine T'.as cents: lard stearine quiet az
9is cents fS' -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotation. gwen below are for large lots Of sod
1arketsble goods onlj. Jobbers' urices are higher
Lower Grade, nav be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
PRODUCE-Markct in good condition: receipt
heavy. ESss. finn; chickens. strong; hens. easy
livestock. firm
FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-choice fruit,
feeling demand receipts generally strong: figures
steady.
EiGs-Frrsh. per doz.. csa3o: Southern. 25as.
BuTTER-Best prints. new. per H.. 2s: tub. pei
lb.. z. process, per ib.. 25: under grade. cream
cry. per ID. c5a8: store-packed. PER lb. 1sao.
LARD-Tub. ,,ufe. per H.. ns.I:; d.. con-
pound. PET h.. 81. Cottonseed oil. per can. ~
CHEEsE-New York. new. per IT,. 10: fat. ps'
'o. IS: Swiss domestic. per h.. u: do. foreign.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hen-. rer h.. Is: roosters,
rcr h.. Ioal: sIring ducks pr h.. l3ai: spring
chickens, Ter H.. Isaeo.
GREEN GoODS-Bcsns per basket. l.5oal.1s;
do per bbi.. l2jal.se: lima beans. rer at. lsa!o;
beets per bunch. ialk: cabbage. new. per hcL'
laa5o cantaloupcs. per crate l5oa4oo: carrots per
bunch. lalls; csulisowsr. per crate. Local. .:
ceie-y. per doz.. aa50 crate, 20os275; corn. new.
PET doz. loa2o: cucumberA per BASKET. 1'ai.S.
ksie. FER bbl.. 2sio; lettuce. per basket. Goal.
onions white. per crate. SaI5: neg. PEI W
suneaes sal.ao; okrs. Pc crate 75aioo: peas. Nss
iorh. per Saskst. l.ooal.5: peppers. crate Ss%i
new potatoes. Per sack, Iz,alI5: yams. Loa!-2'
sweet potatoes. 5aI5a: tunatoes. nearby. per boz,
Eal.5.
FRUITs-Aples. per bbi.. Iooi3.5o; sraPea
rer bas.. Delaware. lsa2o: do. Coucord. l2':aio:
90. Nias.ra, l5aIs: Eapefruit. per boz. s"a'" -;
crate, 7alo0; plums pr basket. isa:S: ptneappies
ger crate. 1.z5a23; watezmelona. each. sAD
LIVE sT0CK-veal calves. prime. pG ID. lo'saH;
90. medium. per lh. sas,S; do. hesu. s.ss; spr'ns
hmhs. per H., s1sS
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. bsse timoehs.
nes, Per ION. H.oo; miDed pr ton. EMMS:
oid hay; p9 ton. 10; strsv. pef tso. nan~;
sEEDs-C1oser. aimsoa. pr n. ~: nSe
ecp, ,: nd. 1eals: NJ - iAls: s,sits. Hslst;
aiAn. tAneriean Eowu). rer n. 3; Gsn:n -
sarshum. a cane, "a ~. = aseAnrd UsR. -
/, 1ue' L"a23: ~. pr busI. LIZ: vbsst DS sAs
= elind man at wsstbrook. Ma. has
ouan an ell to his house. laid the naro.
wooo noorA end Installed . heerWes9
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. 2i-MILLFEED lin lnaIb
sacksl.-srring bran. ssi5oac5o; nearby winter
bran: -four to white middlinss. 81 s3ooa5oo: West
cru middlines. s15Esssoo; city mills riddlngs,
81. soaasee: do, white middlinss. Ss3coa5.oo; do.
winter bran. s., ,ooaS!eo.
LIVE PouITRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs.
and ever. Baisi do. old hens smaller. H.. ~:
roostes. H.. eale: do. sprina large. NJ. -:
do. small. H.. IS: do.. whiss leshcrns. II: ducks
over. H.. isals; 1sdian runnes. D.. Z: sprins
ducks. , Ia and ovef. n. Il: o.. smaller u:
pigeons. per pair. u: euinea fowl. each. 5a0
BUTTER-Cfeamery. fancy. pr NJ. 1aak: do..
27a2sx: do. biocau. aaiA3, iadlsA. nan: Mar
land and Panglvsnis rlla. lsaDs daiu pelnAA
lssD: prpcsD butsR. 1ss; ansspseasd iAlnk
.oos-s1. evss. 49, - 49,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

spring wheat crop is of excellent
grade.
Cotton crop reports are fairly good
despite cool weather and complaints s
OF boil weevil damage in Texas, Ala
hama, and Georgia. The crop will not
be over three-fourths of that of last
year. but it has been raised cheaply.
the price has advanced cents the past
month. and is to cents higher than
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Norfolk and Western I'd.

Leather shares continued strong, Amer
lean Hide and Leather touching new
high prices. Rumors that Crucible Stee
earnings are At the rate of 100 per cent
on the share put the shares 10 the new
high record OF g. SIS.
Norfolk and Western at IL represented
n new high for this year. and the highest
sine 1912. when it touched Ii9 IA
Rumors of various proposed independent
steel company combinations resulted in
Il good demand for this class of shares.
bethlehem Steel preferred rose 10 points
TO the new top of 1874
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Ship Sinks After Collision.

Hyannis, Mass. Sept 24.-The three
masted schooner Minnie Slauson. out Of
New York for ST. John with coal, sank
today of Hyannis after a collision with
the Handkerchief lightship. Capt. E. B.
Dixon and the crew. took to the boats
and landed safely here.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Furnished by w. Ii. HibbS 4 Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. 3.-Can money OPENED at prr
cert: high. per cent: low IL per cent: renewals,
per cent; niiing rate. per cent.
There were no new Developments in the time
money market. Banken are closely watching the
progress Of the loan negotiations but the pros
pect Is now for a delay of PERHAPS a week or ten
days before an,thins definite Is done. there is no
cccasin 20 change their policy Of offering money
freely. The demand ccntinued quite anali. Ratss
unchanged N LET cent for sixty days ~ to per
crnt fsr ninety days' pFime aan0, per snf = ~
pr cent fcf be& nAtufftis q feu % a nusaA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept. oi-MlLLFEED-S Steady o.
bran; middlinSs quiet. Spring ban. In l0elh
sacks q 275t23 %. to arrive: standard middipg t
arrive Z375: red dog tn arrive. Il COAL 80; winte
wheat in 100 lb. SIcks to arrive. 2.7o: city bran
in hulk, e,s5: oil meal 39ooii0.oO ton.
RYE FLOTR-Steady; inquiry is inactive. Goo
to choice for Ssftebsr to October is quoted a
tsa5. ., in sacks.
CuRNMEAL-Inactive aud steady. supply light
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Sept. a.-Bank cleariuss in the United
states for the week ended September 3 aggregate
S.s62-goooo. against S.isl, ,2l0.00 last week and
2.2i.2c.0oo in this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week. with percentages OF
xe, La
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
see Dollar Credits.

Missouri Kansas and Texas was an eX-
r,Dtlon 10 the General trend of the rail-
roads. being under pressure throughout
the session, the belief growing that the
adjustment of its affairs will involve a
substantial levy on shareholders for
funds with which to pay off the COM
yanv's notes and provide for future
needs The preferred touched a new bot
tom Of l2 IL.
1t may he a mere coincidence. but to
students of the market the strength OF
the rails at a time when tn" English and
-\mel lean bankers ar" dickering over
tn. terms of the loan suggests that it has
been designed to induce foreign selling.
This would create dollar credit. which
would he used to purchase foreign ex-
change for remittance abroad. thus sup
porting the exchange market while ne
E"tiatiorS hang ;ir".
BROKERS' who have studied the character
of the buyinC nf the industrials claim
that tn public vii follow the rails if they
ar, kept moving. They claim it is only
necessary to make stock active to at
tract the public. which thereafter takes
carr of the issue. Railroads. they point
ont. have the added attraction of yield
inC a high return on the investment.
While the brokers who heraided the
merits of the railroads have not been
successful in diverting speculation into
this group. invo StorS have taken consid-
CTahl, stock out of the market so that
any pronounced demand Of the rails from
speculative sources might he accom-
panied ivy sharp advances 5. owing to the
small foatin,s supply.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
SALES.
FIRST CALL

Merchandise and treasure to the
value of s65.500,000 moved between
Alaska and the United States in 1914.
| an increase of 100000 over 1913.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Turnished by w. h. Hibbs d Co.

TuFnished by ". r. HIbbs q Ce.
SALES
Potomac Electric cons IS 81 .ooO at 100 81 90 at
100.
Lanston Morotype. 10 at 81. % at sDs., l6 at sos.
at sys.
American National Bank. at 100 cash
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

Total sales 1856 shares. against s'sT33 ycster-
day. Ty7es5 week ago. This day a year ago the
exchange was closed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
The Safest Investments

A-- :....,,e that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
keta First deed Of trust notes thirst mort
sages1 well secured real estate IN the DE-
tr,ct OF Columbia constitute .'gilt-edge'' in.
vestmcnt& They do rot depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individusis or COZ.
porations 10. their stability. and are eIemps
from taxation ss per>onal property. We can
supply a-ch Investments in amounts from 0o
upwsrd Send Tor booklet. Concerning Leans
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
,ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without Interference with
regular duties. Previous knowledge OF
bookkeeping not required
COURSES OFFERED.
1. Fundamentals of. Accountancy.
2. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
8. Business Administration.
4. Professional c. p. A Course.
5. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON Director.
Washington School of Accountaucy.
Y. N. c. A.. 1874 G St n. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Sept. 81.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Founded IS7s-1. 900 Students, 1914.
Largest Private school In Washington
Gymnasium, Swimming Fool
DEPARTMENTS
Washington Preparatory Sch0Gl-Pre-
pares for College or University. Ac-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
Washington school of Aec0untancy-
/ to 2E-Year Courses. Prepares for
Business and c. p. A Examinations.
See the adjoining advertisement
WaxhIngton Commercial SchOOl-Un-
eXccllcd Bookkeeping and Steno-
graphic Courses
Grade schooI-3s boys made up lost
grades last year.
Special Courses-Draftins tMechant-
cal end ArchitecturaD. Public Speak
ire, Spanish. business Mems English.
TH6S. w. WALTON, NJ. A., Director.
Y. M. c. A. 1874 G St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
RAILROADS TAKE
sudden ADVANCE
German Answer on Frye and
U-Boats Causes Good
Opening.
NEW HIGH MARK MADE
lndustrials Drop Into Background
Norfolk and Western Hits
Best Figure.

New York, Sept 24.-Railroad shares,
which have been Stunned and neglected
by the speculative public. which has been
too busy to bother with issues that did
not have prospects of sharp daily ad-
Vances. came into favor today and led
the stock market in a vigorous advance.
The rails have been taken up several
times before. only to be dropped. so there
was much curiosity after the close as to
whether this movement would have a
similar ending. Aggressive buying of the
rails was said to reflect stronger eX-
pectatiOns that the British loan would go
through.
The favorable news from Germany rel
ative to the Frye case and future Ger
man submarine warfare resulted in
strong opening, gains ranging from
fraction to full point. Several new
high records We're made in the industrial
group. Baldwin and Crucibie being most
prominent. While the rails were visor-
u.3.siy taken in hand. industrials dropped
into the background and reacted. whereas
tn. rails closed afuuI 4 the best figures.
with gains ranging from two to three
pOiutS
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

a blind man at wSstbrook. Ma. has
ouit an ell to his house. laid the hard.
wooo aoorA anl Installed . hoorWae9
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
st. Hilda's Hall

A select school foe gziA. Opens Sept. 2 Dls
An cnd IzpUssisn. Ostdour essss ssd s1fd1s III
emphasized. Summer lamp 81 ShenenduaA Rissr;
DUyAL. Phndpsl Chsslo 1ssA ". VI
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Liverpool.

Furnished By =. L. Carpenter & Co
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

M-dividcnd.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

ear. Opens Sct. I. $50 r. NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-23
THE PARISH FAIR.

How about the fair? Will the
exhibit hall, restaurant and kitchen
be ready ION time?" Procrastina-
ton IL the thief of time. Everybody
should hustle. As We pick up the
daily papers and read about other
fairs it brings enthusiasm and we
are all in the spirit to begin work In
earnest.
We have heard nothing from our
sister towns. We hear very little
from our many schools.
Surely the whole parish will take
mart in its agricultural and educa-
tional display.
The Women'a Progressive Union
IL getting q full force of competent
women to handle the work assigned
to them, but we especially desire our
|neiRhbors and friends, both In town
and country, to cooperate with US.
We expect to have q model kitchen
and bathroom, demonstrating WORK
by women done along easy lines
Miss Williams, canning and domes-
tic training teacher, will have ner
xirls' club, with their canned goods
and demonstrations in canning. ana
cooking in q freless cooker.
There will be q baby show, ana
perhaps q suffrage party corner.
The canvarsing committee will be-
lin work this week asking for do
|naGions for the restaurant ana e1-