davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
WARSTOCKS RALLY
ASSTREET CLOSES

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Trading was
light on the New York Stock Exchange
and there was but little change In prices
until during the last half hour Of the
session today. when the market sudden
ly developed q streak of activity In the
war specialties which resulted In ad-
vances OF from 2 to 0 points.
Baldwin Locomotive was tho strong
feature. selling up to 1888 and closing at
l2h. with net gain of 9k points.
Bethlehem Steel was next In promi-
nence. Jumping during the final ten
minutes from as. the opening price. to
4s+. recording net gain OF points
and setting another new high water
mark for this stock. Crucible Steel
gained two points, closing at 93ii.
westinghousc was one of the most
active OF the Industrial group and
showed strength throughout the morn
ing, closing at Gsh, with gain OF
seven -cighths OF a point 1t was re-
ported that additional war orders. ag-
sregating $1,000 ,oO0 has Just been added
to those already on the books OF the
company.
The railroad stocks were but lightly
traded In. but prices showed a tendency
upward and todays closing was frac-
tic rally above yesterdays figures. taxi
ing the list as whole. Reading gained
three fourth OF a point, at 7sh. South
ern Pacific sold up to 81 with a gain of
three-eighths OF a point, and Union Pa
cifc gained a half point at 1914.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
PRAY At SUNRISE ON
MONUMENT GROUNDS
Baltimore Epworth League Dele.
gates Begin Session of Con.
ference Here.

A sunrise prayer and praise meeting
was held on the Monument Grounds
this morning at 7 o'clock by dele.
gates to the Baltimore conference Of
the Epworth League. Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. Delegates then
adjourned to Mount Vernon Place NJ.
r. Church. Nirth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue. for second devo.
tional service. and at 9 80 o'clock the
business session began. Later tho
Rev. C. C. Bush. conference mission
ary to Africa, talked on 1.-THE Congo
Mission" Services will be held this
evening at o'clock under direction
OF Dudley S. Tarr. OF Baltimore The
principal address Will be by the Rev,
J. Marvin Culbreth. assistant general
secretary.
At the II o'clock services tomorrow
morning the Rev Edward X. Hardin.
pastor Of the church. will preach on
The Appeal of Christ to the Youth cf
Today" At 3 o'clock the Junior
League will hold a meeting under di-
superintendent.
The principal address will be by tine
Rev. u, l.. Blakemore, conference MS
sionary secretary on "Chaanels OF Mis-
ular devotional service of the Mt YER
non Place League will he held At the
o'clock service the Rev. j. Marvin
Culbreth will preach.
The meeting was opened with y song
service followed by devotional exercises
under direction OF J. c. rolbert, Iresi-
dent of the Washington CITY Union,
An address Of welcome was delivered
by e. Martin. president OF Mt Yer
non no, raSe Place Le9suci the response being
The principal address was by the Rev.
J. w. Smith. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
S10O A BALE COTTON
PREDICTED BY HEFL|N
Alabama Congressman 0ptimis.
tic in Statement on Outlook
for South.

Predicting cotton at 800 a bale and
cotton seed at 40 ton. Congressman
Thomas Hcnin Of Alabama issued an
optimistic statement today regarding
the outlook for disposing of the South's
cotton crop.
There IA nothing "bearish'' about tho
Views OF Mr.. Hefiin. who says the cot
ton holding movement will soon become
general in the South. Discussing the
probable size OF tho crop and the de-
mand for the staple abroad. the Ala
bama Congressman, a member Of the
House Committee on Agriculture. says:
I'VE have exported more than 100000
bales OF cotton since August of last
year. and the cotton splndles Of the
United StateJ have consumed 100000
bales. The tton crop Of 1915 will not
be over 10 10000 bales. do not now
believe that II will reach 100000 bales.
Our cotton mills will consume more
than 100000 bales OF this crop. and II
war continues American powder mills
will consume over 100000 bales. That
will leave not more than 100000 bales
Of this crop to be exported-7.0oo 900
bales short OF the amount exported up
to september 30. 1915! SO cotton for
spinning purposes. smokeless powder.
and other explosives will be In greater
demand than ever before. Cotton prices
are bound to be higher. higher than at
anv time since the war between the
states. The European countries are
now paying IS cents for dry batteries
that used to sell for II cents They are
now paying N.75 per pound for pick
wick acid used In making explosives. II
used to sell for IS cents per pound. and
they are going to pay and ought to
pay 20 cents a pound for cotton. and
they will pay that before very long.
Germany Is already in the Southern
market buying and storing cotton for
future use. 1t will require more than
600 900 bales OF cotton and linters for
the manufacture Of powder and high
explosive shells for our army and navy
The cotton holding movement will be-
come general In the South before very
long. and then prices will soar. | shall
not be surprised to see cotton seed sell
Ing at $50 a ton before Christmas. Cot
ton seed meal is selling as high as &3s
a ton and some are asking 340 Cotton
seed oil has advanced in price. and is
In great demand. Cotton seed hulls
are being used more extensively than
ever. and the linters cut from the seed
are being consumed more rapidly than
aver before. when bleached llnters sell
for 10 cents per pound. I am expecting
to SEE 500 and more for A bale OF
cotton and $50 or IS for . ton of
seed"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
FATHER M.P'.l. EGAA
TO SING HIGH MASS
Sermon at st. Patrick's Tomor-
row will Be by Rev. John N.
Mcnamara.

At st. Patrick'r Church tomorrow
morning hiGh n,ass will be sing by the
Rev. N. p. J. Egan. who will have as
sisting him two priests from the Catho-
lie University. The Pew. Thomas Il.
McGuigen Will act as master OF cere-
monies. ard sermon viii he preached
by the Rev. Jch1 NJ. McNataara. Two
choirs Will furniyh the music for the
mass. and mt the end OF the services
the congregation will sing Holy God
VIC. Praise Thy Name"
AT tfe O'clock mass the Children Of
Mary VIII receive Holy Communion. A
special mass being celebrated by the
Rev. James a. 'jmyth. At |; o'clock tho
monthly meeting win take place In the
church.. and Father Smyth will give n
short discourse. followed by tenediction
Of the BLESSED Sacra ment.
Al 7;p y. IN. the usual devotions In
honor of the Good Shepherd will take
place. Following n custom established
several years ago by Mgr. Russell. of
answering questions concerning Catho-
lie doctrine and teaching on the third
Sunday OF the month. Instead OF the
regular sermon. the queries that have
been placed In the question box" for
the past month will be considered a:
sanctuary choir and bencjiction will
bring the Gevotions to a Close.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday prayers will be sung at p.
m. Friday at J:30 o'clock tho Holy Hour
of Alteration OF the Blessei Sacrament
will nc observed. Every Wednesday y
evening at 7:s0 o'clock services for mem
gin arc held by Father srnyth. dircc-
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Realty Transfers

S1 Thirteen and d-a-halt street northwest -
oscar Il. Coumbe ct ux TO Joseph W
Trimble. part original lot 8. square 25S $40
tstanps 81.
Highvicw--Ca NJ Roser to Reid X. and
David l.. Middleton. lot 70, square r OF
square 35,5. SO lstamps s.. 50D.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Central
Realty Corporation to feyton W. Caifee.
lots and 4. square 2i2o. $40 tstamps 81.
1919 c sree southeast-John Morris ct ux to
Mary J. Speiden lot 81. square lo4l, SO
Meridian HiIl-Charles ". simpson and Odell
:. smith trustees, to John W. era bbs, lots
ISIS and 49, square 1855. $500
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Percy II. Rus
sell ct ux. TO J. Frederick Hueter, lot 3j
square 1853 stamps N.j0).
2lS Seventh street southwest-Henry Wassa-
mann et uN. to Frederick H. W. Wassa-
mann. parts lots II and Is. square <s2, $40
tstamps $l.dO).
1913 T street northwest-Ella r. Moat 10
tstamps s2).
Bloomin ale-Charles W. Darr to Frank +
Thompson, part lot .. block l6. N.sSo
1922 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-Oscar p.
Schmidt ct al. to J. Louis Krick. part lot
H. square los, $40 tstamps sll.b0).
Mt. Pleasant-Mary X. krick ct vir. ]. Louis
to Oscar p. Schmidt. Frederick A. schmidt
and Agnes X. Shoemaker, undivided one
quarter interest In lot l3l. 80 tstamps s9.
3007 Thirteenth street northwest-Julius A.
Woodland. lot 40. square 27S. $40 (stamps
Longnecker's Addition to Congress Heights
Ella b. Moat to Ella w. Brown. lots and
s. block s, SO tstamps So.
1924 Q street northwest 1915 Church street
charles c. Smith lot g. square lA lot
II, square ls0 part lot 23, block H. Merid-
ian Hill: part lot II, block l. Efhngham
place. $40 tstsmps So.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
American Princesses Aid
Hungry People of Rome

ROME. Sept. ~ tby MsiD.-In the
front rank Of the Roman economic
army fighting hunger are two Ameri-
can girls now married into noble Roman
houses
Princess Torionia. formerly Elsie
Moore. daughter OF Charles a. Moore,
of New York; and Princess Faustino.
formerly Mabel Campbell. OF New
York. are two of the most active work
ers for the "cucine ccononlche" or
economical kitchens. where the poor of
Rome are fed.
SinCe the entrance Of italy into the
war tNese stations where the poor.
armed with tickets. may Gain whole
some food, hav. been a necessity. Tho
families of men at arms ana other de-
rendents have greatly increased.
The two American princesses have
turned thousands Of American dolla re-
into food for hungry Italians.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Long Musical Program
For Congregationalists

DR.. William Stansheld organist and
choir director Of the First Congre-
gationsi Church, has arranged tho
following program for tomorrow
morning: Organ prelude. twelfth
mass tMozarD: anthem. THE Lord
is My Rock" fwoodman): anthem.
quartet, Yea, Though Walk
Through the Valley" fSuIlivan): Of
fertory. soprano and contralto solos
and chorus. There Is a City" tshel-
lsy): orEan postludt. "Jubilate Dec"
tSiIver). For the evening service the
following will be the program Organ
prelude. prelude 10 "Lohengrin"
the Messengers" 1MendeIssohnJ; OF
fertory. "No Shadows Yonder" tGauD.
At tho musical half-hour following
the evening service the following
numbers will be given March on the
Theme OF Handel tGuilmanD: The
Swan" tsaint -SaenrJ: 'rOn the Coast"
DUDLEY Buck): "Sercnade" fierne);
allegro yiyace fStansfieId).
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Rev. Henry F. Lutz Returns
FrOmLecture Tour in West

The Rev Henry r. Lutz. pastor Of
the II Street Christian Church. has re-
turned from an extended trip through
the West. He held an evangelistic
meeting for the church at Chester.
Neb. and lectured before several high
schools He visited the San Francisco
exposition and a number Of large cities
and churches Of the West
The services at the II street Christian n
Church tomorrow morning will be in
the nature OF rally. the BIBLE school
and church combining in a special pro-
gram. An effort is being made to have
3s5 In attendance. one for each day in
the year since the building was dedi-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Winter Glasses
Begin at Y. VIC. A.
Afternoon Bible Study Will Be
Led Tomorrow by Mrs.
Mary G. Stevens.

The Sunday afternoon Bible class Of
the \. W. c. A. will hold Its first
meeting of the season at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary c. Stevens Is leader. and
will teach each sunday the lesson for
the following Sunday.
The Bible Students Club will meet
ThurstEr 10 ipstructor ~Eundam.n
tai Positions of the Christian Faith"
Will be the general tonic. On We'd
nesdays a Bible class. led by Miss
Finney. will study the life of Christ.
There VIII be a twilight hour class
on Fridays from $3.50 to 7. Miss MI
riam Barstow will be the leader.
Reports of the delegates to Y. w.
{. A. summer conferences Will be
heard at the association vesper serv-
Ices tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
HER VOICE is FOR
CHURCH WORK ONLY
Mrs. Blankenship to Sing at Three
Week Evangelistic Services Of
West Washington Church.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church will begin tomorrow. led by the
pastor. the Rev. -. n. Gaw. ID. D.. a
thre" weeks evangelistic campaign.
+. ID. King. Of Atlanta. will preach In
the evenings. and chorus of sixty
voices will lead the services OF song
under Prof. J. l.. Blankcnship. OF At
ianta.
A feature OF these meetings will he
the singing OF Mrs. Blankenship. who
is well known in the United States for
her double voice. In her baritone regis
ter she sings deep. heavy. organlike
tones. and In her contralto register she
sings rich. refined. resonant contralto.
Mrs. Blankenship has refused fabulous
offers for her to sing in secular work.
She holds II a trust from God and de-
sires to use II in religious work alone.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Song Service to Be Held
By.Y. M. 6. A. Tomorrow

A song service for men will be held
In the lobby OF the V. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
subject for discussion at the mems
Bible class. led by Or. Frank w. COL
lier tomorrow afternoon at the Gem
tral Y. NJ, C. A.. Will be Jesus Makes
Norman A. Lufburrow, director OF
employment of. the Y. NJ. C. A.. will
speak at the rally day service Of the
Lanham NJ. r. Church Sunday school
tomorrow evening. The quartet OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. gospel team will sing
at the Central Union Mission tomor-
row evening.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
GRAPHOPHONE ESTOCK
STILL FEATURE HERE

American Graphone stock continued
to be the feature on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. the bid being
advanced from 104 to l0s on the common
stock. and from 1N to loeM for the pre-
ferred. The lowest offering on the COM
mon was 1l2. while the lowest figure
that the preferred was 3ffercd at wa
ll5. Nobody seemed anxious to part
with the stock even at these figures.
Actual transactions were lEht, Nl.Voo
trio IS. which sold on an upward scale
fromu S1i2 to 81. being the principal item
of business recorded. The only other
sales we're ten shares Of Continental
Trust Company stock at lis: ten shares
OF Greene Cananea. which sold AT iots.
and one share Of Lanston Monotype at
S0ik
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Shadows of the Street"
To Be Topic of Sermon

Shadows Of the Street will be the
subject OF the sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the second Baptist Church by
the pastor. the Rev. Howard I. Stewart.
There will be a young peoples devo-
tional service at 8:6 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening. AFTER baptism has
been administered, DIR. Stewart will
speak on Popular Catchwords. Spe-
cial evangeiistic meetings will begin
on October ~. and continue for two
weeks. An evangelist OF note from tho
southern Baptist Convention will he In
attendance and assist the pastor,
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Knights Templar March
To Services Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry. pastor OF Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. will con-
duct public worship tomorrow morn
Ject. Who Is the Christian
In the evening, Orient Commandery,
Knights Templar. will attend services
in a body. marching to the church from
the asylum In full dress uniform. sc-
compa MED by n band. DR.. Montgomery
win speak on '"The New Chivairy.'' lie
Is past grand prelatc of the Grand
Commandery OF the State Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Oct. l6-The actual
weekly bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Surplus. decreased. $l.1l1, 900; loans,
increased. $l45,295, 900; reserve In
own vaults, increased, $1s.69l, 900 re-
serve in Federal reserve banks, in
craesed, s7.99s.000; reserve in other
repositories. increased. 3l.457 900; net
demand, deposits. increased. sl77,772,-
900; net time deposits, increased, S5,-
7+2, 900: circulation, decrease, Sl4i, 1000;
aggregate reserve. 37ls.sas.0oo.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
To Law Cornerstone.

The services IN connection with the
placing OF the cornerstone for the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Of Alexandria. will
be held tomorrow at o'clock. with
AleXardria Lodge, No, ts, I. n. p. O. r.
OF W. In charge. The sermon. MAX,
by the Rev. J. N. Beaman. formec pas
tor OF Union Baptist Churrh, Of Vienna,
Va. Assisting will be the Rev: J. W
Pope, OF Washington, and the Pew, T.
r. Arlington, OF Alexandria. The his
tory OF the church will be read by the
pastor. the Rev. William Fantroy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Bonds.
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Eearby, fresh, 2Sacac Der don
Southern. 26g nc per doz
CHEESE-New York. new. Isc per h..
nat. lie per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. s2c per ID tub. slc
per lb, process, &c per Id.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens lso per ii
roosters. lie per lb.; live turkeys. ISd2ic per
ID: spring chickens l6Gll7c per 10.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves. best ll0lliAc
per ID, heavy. saslac per ID: lat sheep,
tAabc per ID, spring lambs. SGishc per Id.
" kREY. PRICE & co
VEGETABLES furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. s2.25 per barrel;
onions, 81. 90 per bu. 32.26 per sack; sabbage
N.Oo per BARREL beets 81 so per 100 bunches
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Castellane Separation
Plea Considered Again

PARIS, Oct. 16.-The cardinals COM
mittee. named by the Pope to consider
again Count Boni de Castellane's plea
for annnlment OF his marriage to Anna
Gould. met today, discussed the case
and adjourned without announcing a
decision,
II was widely predicted tho Rota and
Segnatura tribunals refusal of the
e>nat's request would be sustained
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Henry Huntington on Way
To Recovery, Say Doctors

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-Henry Hunt
ington. railroad magnate. Who has been
critically Ill at his home here. Is very
much better today. his physicians re-
port. and we'll on the road = recovery
He has been suffering from intestinal
trouble.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
DR.. Coleman to Speak.

At the meeting OF the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple to-'
morrow afternoon. William Macon
Coleman, Phi. D.. will deliver an ad-
dress entitled Jesus and Buddha Com
pared" A general discussion OF the
subject will follow. All meetings are
epsn to the public
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
To Preach on "Wives." ."

At Centennial Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the pastor. the Rev. r.
Hez SVEN. will have as his topic The
Word Works" At the evening service
his topic will be Christian Wives Can
Have Their Husbands Saved-How7"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Eastern College Opens.

MANASSAS. Va. Oct lS.-The sew
enteenth annual session OF Eastern
College opened with an assembly yes
tcrday addressed by President II. u.
RooL. Officers were elected by stu
dent organizations.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. b. aibbs a
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Today's Sales.

Lanston Monotype. ldS0ls
Continental Trust. l0d1l5.
Greene Cananea. 10a 40Is
After call:
Washington Railway As. s3.oo0aslh
s3.0o0dS2, s5.O0Od82.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Universalist
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

COR. 18TH AND l. sTe.
ULYSSES q. r. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister
sS a m. Sunday School: Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion. and Unity
study Class.
II m. Morning Service; Sermon by
the Minister
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
OF morning worship.
2. m. Liberal Religious Union. Address
by Mrs Mary c. Greathouse on Robert
Browning,
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Funerals
John J. Duffy.

John J. Duffy.
Funeral services for John J. Duffy
who died in Los Angeles. will be held
Tuesday at $50 o'clock at the family
residence, 1889 Newton street north
west. thence to Sacred Heart Church
at 10 O'Clock. Interment In Arlington.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Undenominationai

ASSEMBLY HALL corner 18th st. and Pa
ave. s. E., sb .. m. Gospel preaching by
Evangelist Geo. II. McCandless, 7:S p. m.
All invited.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
William J. Thompson.


Funeral services for William j.
Thompson. who died yesterday. will be
held at the residence OF his parents,
l7H Eighth street northwest, Monday
at o'clock. Interment In Glen wood
Cemstafy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal
METROPOLITAN

Corner OF Jshn Marshall place and G street
n. W.. JAMES sHERA MONTGOMERY, min-
FINNEY ENGLE as Supt.: at the same our
Metropolitan Bible class with THE PAS
TOTl as teacher. Public worship At II o'clock
WHO Is THE CHRISTIAN" Epworth
League devotional service at SH. a.
ON THE NEW CHIrALRY." Tho Orient
Commandery. X. T. will be present In full
dress uniform as guests. Selected music ana
free seats to the people.
WAUGd, 4. Mccoy. b. D.. s.sts.
Sunday school. $40 q. m.
II a m.-''The Halo of Life
$50 y. m-Epworth League.
7:3o y. m.-"Cieanins the Capital city OF
Saloons"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
New Church
oeCuiar League

JESUS AND BUDDHA COMPARED" ad-
dress by VIM. Macon Coleman. Ph. u. Dis
cussion. Pythian Temple 1912 9th st. n. W..
Sunday, z n M.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Reformed

GPACE 18TH AND o SITS. N. W
HENRY II. RANCK. Pastor.
Worship and sermon. II a. IN. and 8 D. m.
SUNDAY School. $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Christian
Ninth STREET CHRISTIAN.

9TH AND d STREETS y. r.
REV GEO. A. MILLER, PASTOR
Preaching II a. m. rs D. m,
SUNDAY School. $50 q. m
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26

nercn". 6lere Erciter Dor tillteoe %
0cItod / Somtalen. Eoitor SDlnc'
heart al 0eu tpif.luther'te Ghio'Sp'
nooe, E~roiesior lllpeitoo, Foitor
Nuriett oa Yoitor SfinbIoo al Den
6oreneoe STRIFE oeltog / SamtoIcn.
Ter trpnge5 iauOeIiB en- bel Gel
mere al iiuo % goo frilteIlg Soer
"a @ntbuiioonle blanot os Ilttberlte
ariitue. ~ &no oS be6e ON mere
Hlprligbeo / Njerte RI bellB Slo -
% @lso pao Sunge, % loa gIere
nogct, iaa oct tan merfes Il meir
enn / Cr0i", tiIieicr NIOoct.
Gn observation-disclosures bcltad-
cu0c al "Sfanoiuaocn"9 llo9iucr,
Mr. %oui2 10. 9uoerion og cuOci
Frcitcr tiIbcrcnoe Den Noritt Spnos
De 90 Den Iorencoe aIrfe bar ounnct
en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % uolteot
ct Cproab ON 0jrlp til n6oli0eloc
Norite % Qoniie / Gbicogo. Nr-
bcl02lo9be0 uQ ouOrc N0ria9cr bar
QIort at 9}G0cH / Chicago 0cmle
Niiutcr cr uer cnO uhUu0clld TOR.
Nr. &ouia VI. Nnocriou cr AOml-
teens Nn9icrer, o. @cIab ien0t I'll
bum moCr H0rc2lc; Stm1olnu.
PEN. Chicago. 81, nil rrtfc rem
&omitccu opluicr, at bpcr cneiIc Sent
iou fommcr inc til 0ctte Elemc0,
uil hi bcuuttct til Olrettc NjUlp.
&c ~uooucu0iac iD09Iitcr iorbunonc
nco ll0f9rciicu n Yrbcioct oil bli
i9rQct Tor poo mocn Ntuaoc.
Eultor Z. 81. lll2atcr har /
Here llQcr llllct pua Ell Noipital /
minneapolis. Non bar / Here Mar
li0t al en- lnlcrtcnul0 9nrcin10om %
III ior cuoel 9lor tiIbaNe uorert Ell
Separation, Der bra9tc mIolcrtiol8
Hinoriul. lhl uluatte ban puu Cpes
rutlon4boroct ilicH. &Ulcruc Ianot
imIoicrtio, at SuN0ommcn bauoe no
pitlct Tia ilig at Ell rlIoNtpnoig Gpe-
ration par llAlcrllg og nal9te oer'or
iitcoet at ifo'ic @iuhring uc0 @lGlp
al Wicoicincr. Notientcn holoer MI
poa at fommc I'll arpitcr i9ien, %
Yrdcn mcllcr, al Der life cr no9en
oucrhUu4cnoe 6urc; men bau aloo
bolOc Jig ira al Hnitren8clic, % han
bar ocrior ieet iia nrAt I'll at %.
il1c inc Mlcni9bcOer. (aitor Ills
ofcr bar / en- lang IorrUftc pTrct
GutrmauN, % nua bans Barn er por-
ne. Get er tuu8t bauoc Tor Frcit
"a N~tcuiQhco at titles mloer idaOun-
ne GmitUuOlAbe0cr Nultor Ills.
ofcr err imiolcrtiO pco Qoot W}oo o.
faiter al i'm Sor9 paa @erren. -
"SlltherOnCrCn".