davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Chicapn Grain

Chicago, August n.-wheat. No. 2 red, $l l.16lsG1 1893; No hard, si.23d1.2S. Corn, No yellow. s11sdSsiac; others nominal. Oats No. 3 white. new, 49A155c; No. white. old. 6s6f60c: standard 62c. Rye. No. 3, $.05. Barley, 72dfS3c. Timothy, s5.50d7. Clover. ss.50dl1325. Pork, s13.S5. Lard, S.95. Ribs. S75a915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Sugar Market

New York, August 11.-Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, 4.77c; moiases. 4c; refined firm. Sugar futures advanced to 5 points early today. Prices eased off un- der profit taking during the afternoon. The closing was steady, points lower to 2 points higher. Sales, $500 tons Septem- ber 3.77c; December, 3.5Oc; March. 3.2lc; May, .22c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, August 11.-Spot cotton steady. unchanged. Sales on the spot. TOO bales; to arrive, 750. Good ordinary, 6.S1c; strict good ordinary, 7.37c; low middling. Sc; strict low middling. s.45c; middling s.s2c; strict middling, s.07c; good middling. g. 39c; strict good middling, 9.78c. Receipts. 274; stock, 129610.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Coffee Market

New York, August 11.--Coffee fu- lures opened at a further decline of ' to 10 points this morning under re- newed liquidation promoted by the con- tinued heavy primary receipts. Offer ings were less active at the decline to about 6.34c for December contracts
 however. and prices steadied later on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Naval Stores

Savannah. August 11.--Turpentine firm 3s1sd3Sa4c; sales. 466; receipts. S49; ship ments, 169; stocks. 22t01. Rosin firm: sales, 22S5.. receipts 1119; shipments. 155; stocks, 6O,40s. Quote; A, B. $2.90; c. D, s2 .95; F, $3.O5; F, s3.1o; G, s 25;. H, I. sS.35; K. $S.45; M, A.l5; N, s4.9O: VIC. 5.60; wv, $5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Sugar

Granulated sugar. se.25 per cwt. f. O. b.. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-s5.5o per cwt. Fancy Rice-s6.00 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-s6.50 per cwt.
 Grits-s2.25 per 96-lb. bag. Sugar is being sold by Birmingham reailers at from 12 to IS pounds for $1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. August 11.-wheat. No. red, H.17d1 20l. No. 2 hard nominal; septem- Der. s1.0sN; December. $10SA. Corn. No. g. 7s1s: No. white. 7elaGs04: September. 7s7s; December, 61Ad6l&. Oats nominal; September. 40c: December 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Rice Market

New Orleans. August 1i.-Clean rice steady; receipts. rough, Sa: sales rough Honduras, 132 at 3.4043. 6ae; clean Hon. duras. 24s2. at Sis149sc, Rice. polished, s25d26; bran, 16d71sc. Quote Rough Hon- duas, 8 34odS. s2c clean Honduras, 4d5c; Japan, 46p. 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

Commission merchants price) Hens-12c. Fryers-1S92oc. Broilers-16d17c. Guineas-30c Roosters-25c. Fresh country eggs. 1sc; graded. car .on eggs, Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. August 11-Cotton, spot steady. Good middling, 5.67d; middling, 5.S7d; low middling. 491d. Sales, 5000; spec ulation and export. S00 Receipts, 5000. Futures quiet and steady; August, 5.2Id; August and September, 5.27d; September and October, 5.311ad; october and Novem- Der, 53Sd: November and December, 5.44d December and January 54Sd; January and February 5.52d; February and March. 55ed; March and April, 5.60d April and May, 5.e31ad; May and June, 5.67d June and July. 570d; July and August, 5.73d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. August 11.-wheat, No 3 hard. s1 2sd1.S6 No. 2 red, H.1sa119 Corn. No. mixed. 76iac; No. white. 76c; No yellow. 7sc. Oats, No. white. 61i1 62c No. 2 mixed, 46a5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 1l.-Cotton goods were generally quiet today. with print cloths firmer Substantial inquiries are in the market for cloths for Italian army uniforms Worsted yarns were firm. Fall underwear was In slightly improved de- mand from jobbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Meats

Crackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-105ac- Bellies-11c. Butts-16c. Pork Loins-16df7c. Neck Bones-4c. Breakfast Bacon-1sd24c. Spare Ribs-9c. Regular Hams-161ac. Skinned Hams-16c. Pure Lard-S%c compound, 7ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Metal Market

New York August 11.-Copper dull; unchanged; metal exchange quotes tin firm, s34.S74 @35.371a. At London, spot copper, f6S Is Sd; electrolytic, fS2 10s: spot tin, f152; futures, f154 5s; anti mony, f125. The metal exchange quotes lead offered, $4.50; spelter not quoted. At London, lead. f2o 1ss 3d. spelter, f65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12

The Territory of the Cam
 paign is Divided as
 Follows: Into five districts, three city and two in the counties adjoining District No. An of the city of BirA mingham, from 22d St., East. District No.l l2-All of the city of Bir- mingham, between 22d St., and 9th St.
 District No. A3-All of the city of Bir- minghain, from 9th St., West. District No. All of the adjoining counties or parts, thereof, East of the l.. 6 N. Railway. (Main Line.) District No. 6-All of the adjoining counties or parts, thereof, West ofx the L. & N. Railway. (Main Line.) ] NOTE DIAGRAM BELOW Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12

covering and the continued absence Of any material selling pressure from Brazil. Slight rallies were barely main tained with the market closing at a net loss of to g points. Sales, S5,75O August and September, 6.29c; october, 6.31c; November 6.33c; December, 6.35c; January, 6.40c; February. 6.45c; MaIch, 650c; April, 655c; May, 6.59c; June 6.e4c; July, 6.6sc;. Spot coffee irregu- lar; No. ' Rio, 6Rc; No. Santos, 9ss c Cost and freight offers were a-shade easier with quotations ranging around $50 to s.65c for Santos As and as low as sS0c for No. Rio. The official ca- bles reported a decline of 75 reis in the Rio market and of 5-32d in the rate of Rio exchange on London. Santos was Brazilian port receipts, 113.000; Jundiahy, 127,o00. Victoria cleared 5000 bags for New York and 5000 for New Orleans.
 Live Stock
 Chicago, August 11.-Hogs: Receipts, r ,oo0; strong; bulk, $665T7.75; light. s7d 7.s5; mixed. s6. 40a7.75; heavy. s6. 2507. .25; rough, s6.25Gs 40; pigs, ss.75a7s5.
 Cattle: Receipts, 16,oOo; unsettled; na- tive beef cattle, s610a1O.25 cows and heif- CTS, Do. IWu5lV, ctlNeS, fi.ipuii'oV'
 Sheep: Receipts, 1S,OO0; weak; sheep, E @6.90; lambs, $7@925.
 St. Louis, August 11.-Hogs: Receipts, 6100; higher; pigs and lights, s7 2oQ7 .S9; mixed and butchers, $l.55Q7N; good heavy, $6. .7507. .35.
 Cattle: Receipts, 3S0O higher; native beef steers. s750d1o15 cows and heifers, S6n1O: stockers, $6CdS. .25; Texas and Indian steers. $5.25@S.S5; native calves, $6q1o75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2Soo; steady; sheep and ewes, $5.5007 25: lambs, $SdS.9o.
 Kansas City, August 11.-Hogs: Re- ceipts. s9o0; higher; bulk, s747.45; heavy, s6. S5d17. %; packers, $715Q7 50; light, T.20 07. 50; pigs, s6.50d7.40
 Cattle: Receipts, 7sOo steady; stockers and feeders; weak; prime beef steers. S9.5O @9.95; dressed beef steers, $Sd9.50; south ern steers. $5s5QS. 60; cows a50D7. 25; heif- CTS, $6 75d9. 70; stoclSers. $6.25QS.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 4300; steady; lambs, $e. .4OGS. S5; yearlings, s675Q7.25; wethers, SC. 40d7: ewes, s6.25@6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-12
Fish

Fish
 (Wholesalers' Selling Pric0 Perch-SGShc. Salt Water Trout-119121ac. Blue Catfish-7hc. Red Snapper-s1s91oc Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-61z18c. Shrimp-J0c. Spanish Mackerel-12h91ec. Sheephead-S185kc.
 Creamery Products
 (Wholesalers' Selling Priceo Creamery Butter-29ltc; process butter. Hkc; oleomargarine, 14623c. Full Cream Cheese-16c: imported Swiss, 35c; Pimento, dozen, H.35.
 Fruits and Produce
 Wholesalers Selling Price Lemons-$3Q4 Oranges-$5.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
THE SLEEPMAKER

use it urs'-sccpmakers. The
consists of these little thin glass globes.
tiny glass hypodermc syringe, doped
cigars and cigarettes. They use various
derivatives of opium. like morphine: also
chloride. and bromide. nitrate Of amyl.
amylin: and the skill that they have az
puired i'm the manipulation of these pow
erful drugs stamps them as the most
dangerous coterie Of criminals in exist
cnCe. Now. he concluded doubt II or
not. We have one OF those. fellows or a
proficient student Of him aboard this
ship. Who is hc?'
'',iarriCk." exclaimed MaI,hah. as
founded by what ne had seen, YOU
you are a wonder
Search the ship together from truck
to keel rs thev We're able. not clCW
developed. The passenger list was thor
ouShly scrutiniZed. hut II" names that
would have suggested any tangible clew
TO an old-timc sleuth We're found. So
far as Garrick could tell. thcr" w"r" n"
transatlantic crooks aboard or ur"f"S-
sional gamblers. Players 1T cards there
were. and heavy players. but that sig
niiied nothing: in fact. he himself had
observed ChatcaurOuCc. Harrington, and
TruXtOn several times playing
The count himself gave tiarriCk his
help with the utmost frankncss. told Of
the peculiar character and value of the
solitaire. and even Of tn" private jew
clcr'S marks on IL.
Il fear il is Of 40 use. he remarked
desna irinsly. They would never let 1t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
By ARTHUR B. REEVE.

Garrick said nothing. But as the
HerCulean at last sailed ma jestically
up the harbOr OF New York. he stood
in the long saloon watching the DEM
Arrest party busy making their dec
the customs service
He himself had very little to de-
clare. and as he stood in an angle.
watching, Marshall approached him.
Marshall had evidently singled out
ChateaurouEc. with the idea that the
customs ordeal through which all
were about to 90 might develop some
thing.
You don't like chateaurourC. do
you" observed Garrick impcrsouaily.
after Il quick. sidefong glance at the
pursers face.
NO" Marshall admitted frankly.
taken hy surprise at his reading of
what in reality was obvious. No. to
tell tn" truth. don't like his face.
was just thinking it was OF "A sin
lister type
'iarriCk shot another glance at him.
cists." he commented, like Dr. Goring.
Of London. has given a body blow to
LOmbroso's theories They tell US that
there is no such thing as criminal
type"
We'll" insisted Marshall. Il don't
like it, anyhow
of course" the detective went on
in low voice. I'm not prepared to
say any one is guilty or inuocent-yet.
l expect some surprises in this case,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

turn up at any honest lapdary's with
out oblitcrating the maTks-perhaps even
cutting up the stone itself"
Harrington. although 4 tIflc older
than the other two men of the party.
was intimate with them. and also en-
dcavorcd to aid. but. like the others.
his help consisted mostly in unverificd
suspicious. Marshall thought he detected
in harrington. at least. an undercurrent
of suspicion of Chateaurouge. and mem
toned the fact to Garrick, without elicit
ing any other response than a grunt.
Truxton DcmarCst was a debOnair,
dashinG young man. tremendously popu-
lar. FIRE" spcrdcr and a general IA
vorite. Like Harrington, he was Ostensi-
bly, broker in New York. though in his
own case his business consisted chiefly
In managing the estate that had been
left him and Vesta by the recent death
OF their parents. Truxton even gave
up sleep over the case. and led his faith
full valet, Mcintyre. n merry chase TO
keep his young master from searching
any one he chose
Even Truxton himself and Harring-
ton came in for their share of sus-
piclon. Sometimes ii seemed that IN
spite of his joining Chateaurouge in
the offer of 4 reward. TruXton was
watching even his prospective brother
in-law. the count, confirming at least
to Marshall the impression he had
somehow received from Harrington.
Harrington. not being an immediate
member of the family, although
close friend. said very little. though
once or twice. when he had some
thing that seemed significant, he
came quietly and laid it before Gar
rick modestly.
often 1t seems to me, Garrick.
Marshall remarked, after reasonaing
the matter out in default OF tangible
facts. that this Chateaurouge him
self could cast some light on the sub
ject il he chose. You know. he is of
a race not without An eye TO feminine
beauty, and Lucille. even though she
is a maid. is one of no ordinary
charms and intelligence"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Yes. that's 10 keep the men from
getting rusty. Any word" asked Mar
shall, Secretly gloating at his own
judgment of the case
YES" GarriCk replied with a quiet
confidence that swept Marshall off his
feet. then adding frankly. but not
The kind 7, expected. Miss pema rest
has received a letter about the Jewels.
\ few days after she arrived, Lucille
was taken very i'll and. as there was
no place for her At the hotel. Miss
Demarest allowed her to 20 to her
brother. who lives on Ninth street.
This morning she received this letter
from Lucille:
Since | left YOU. mademoiseIlc. |
am very i'll her" at the home of my
brother. ! have a nice room in the
back of the house on the first floor.
and now that am gctrIng better |
can sit up and look out of the win
dow -
''Today q message came to me and
il is about that which / write. |
must not tell you all of even the lit
tie ! know. hut | have heard regard
ing the jewels YOU lost. They can be
returned for Sl0.0O0. You must call
on me first, alone. aud will tell you
what | have heard. Show this letter
to no one. for If you are followed
here. the person who has them is
watching and will D." warned. Can
YOU come to see me here tonight at
9 o'clock?
Your faithful servant.
'LUCILLE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Your faithful servant.
"LUCILLE. "

of course you warned her against
going" Marshall rcmarke - handing
the letter back to Garrick.
'Of course. Also. / have told her
of the handkerchief and needle trick.
lest she should he molested again
some time. | gave her a little pistol.
like this
The detective displayed little
ivory handled revolver. broke it. and
as he snapped it shut again the
purser fancied that the cartridges in
the pistol looked like blanks.
Want to investigate with me-
asked Garrick. suddenly coming to the
point of his visit before Marshall had
chance to inquire further about any
thing.
Marshall assented readily, and to-
gether they sauntered up to Ninth
street. There they found the house
which Lucille's note had indicated. 1t
was an old three-story. brownstone
building. with an entrance two or
three steps up from the sidewalk
level
They passed it so as not 10 aNract
any attention, and. a little farther on.
paused before an apartment house. not
of the modern elevator construction.
but still of quiet and decent appear
ance. They had no trouble in getting
past the front door. and together they
mounted the stairs to the roof On
the roof. a clothesline tied about a
chimney served to let him down the
few feet from the higher apartment
roof to that of the dwelling house
next to ii.
Quickly he tiptoed over to the
chimney of the brownstone house a
few doors down. and. as he did so.
Marshall saw him take from his
pocket a box. A string tied to a weight
told him which of the flues reached
down to the room on the first floor
back That determined. he let the lit
tie cedar box fastened to an entwined
pair of wires down the flue. Marshall
was wondering whether he Intended
to blow the place up. or perhaps in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

and I'm not saying anythinEs about
ChateaurOugc one way or the other.
No. Marshall. neither can you say that
il is impossible from the appearance
and nature of a person that he could
have committed a certain crime. Per-
haps he did commit it. The deeper
you go into actual crime. the more
truth you will find in those two
rules"
The HerCulean was warped into her
berth and the usual holdup of the
customs inspection hogan. In this
case. the regular "frisking" of pas
sencers by the agents of Uncle Sam
was even more thorough than usual
The dock was ropcd off under its
archinG roof of steel Orders, and the
opposing lines of passengers and in
spectors, to say nothing of plain
clothes appraisers. with here and there
city detective. met each other. Bag
gage was turned inside out. Piles of
feminine finery were tumbled into
formless heaps and paved over by
alien hands. Reticules and purses
were Ifosed into inquisitively. as the
extra search proceeded in that PAN
Drama of a vast mass of open lug
gage. over at Ellis Island the same
search was being made of the third
class passengers. and more city and
private detectives were watching the
crew.
And yet. in spite of the rigid
search of the customs men. aided by
the police, not even a clew, to the
jewels was found. A criminal who
was clever enough to get them in the
first place was surely clever enough
to elude so obvious a danger as the
customs inspection.
1t was the day before the Hercu-'
lean was to sail on her return trip
that Garrick dropped in on Marshall
on shipboard
81 see you maintain the same dis
cipline while. you are in port that you
do on the sea" observed the detec-
tive. noticing also that vigilance in
seeking the suspected thief had not
relaxed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
tCopyrsht. lsl5.l

HERE'S a criminal after your
own heart aboard this ship. Mr..
Garrick"
= Of tho
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

HERE'S a criminal after your
CIT own heart aboard this ship, Mr..
Garrick."
Tom Marshall. purser OF the
ierCulcan, dropped down deeply into an
easy chair in a secluded corner of the
,smoking-room beside a young man who
seemed TO be engaged in a peculiarly I'M
interesting game of solitaire.
How is that asked the man ad-
dressed as Mr.. Garrtk. as he swept the
cards off the table and shuffied them with
the air of one to whom anything would
have been a welcome relief TO the tedium
Of the voyage
Marshall handed To him PROOF OF n
column Of the "pailv Wireless Hercu-
lean" paper published on ship under his
own direction.
Some one has tn" true instincts OF
headline writer at any rate. remarked
Garrick, his face Frightening a. he caught
what stood at tn" head OF the single
column of proof. Wh" wrote TINS
II did" replied Marshall with pardon
able pride Its in the blacklist type the
ships limited COMPOSING room possesses.
Garrick said nothing for the moment
lie was absorbed in reading the article:
PRETTY pEBI-TANTE ROBBED OF
JEWELS.
Famous "hatcaur0ug" Solitaire. In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Bitter Aldermanic
Fights in 7th, 10th
and 18th Wards

Bitter aldermanic fights were fought
in the Seventh. Tenth and Thirteenth
wards yesterday. Balloting was close
and the large number of candidates,
especially in the Seventh, further COM
plicated matters.
In a field of nine Republican can
didates in the Seventh ward Frank
Nickles came out on top. ]. E. Bow
ers was a close second. John H.
Shaner got the Democratic nomi-
nation. George B. Sprout won in the
Thirteenth. Adam w. Hoster, Sr., was
g runner-up.
W. F. Shoemaker won the Repub-
lican party's endorsement in the Tenth
ward over G. L. Klinepeter. who was
q close contender. George W. MacWil-
liams got the Democratic nomination.
In the Second ward S. Brady Caveny
was nominated on the Republican
ticket He has no opposition. Charles
P. Walter also is unopposed in the
Eighth ward. Aaron NJ. Lands
cleaned UP in the Sixth ward. George
a. Hoverter was again given the Re-
publican nomination in the Ninth ward
and Clarence O. Backenstoss was sue
cessful in hauling down the Demo-
cratic backing.
The First ward nomination on the
Republican ticket was won by Alder
man John 3. Nicholas. He will be
opposed by George W. Fields on the
Democratic and Washington tickets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Places Thousands of
lingering Black Bass
in River Here Today

This afternoon Robert V. Fairlamb,
one of the most enthusiastic anglers
of this city, placed in the Susquehanna
river between Maclay and Seneca
streets some thousands of lingering
black bass These were sent from the
government hatchery at Bellevue,
Iowa and were obtained through the
active interest of Congressman Aaron
S. Kreider, whose good offices were
invoked through the Telegraph.
Mr.. Fairlamb has been cooperating
in arranging for this deposit of young
bass in the hope that the fishing in
terests of the city might be improved
and he was more than delighted to-
day when the big consignment ar
rived. The Harrisburg Creamery
Company furnished a number of large
receptacles in which fresh water was
placed ready for the transfers of the
fish upon the arrival of the car about
three o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Fairlamb was also on the job
supervising the transfer to the river
and no time was lost in getting the
lively young bass into the stream.
Congressman Kreider brought all his
influence to bear to procure this con-
signment of fish for the Susquehanna
basin and while 1t is somewhat un-
usual to provide a supply for large
streams the conditions were such that
the Bureau of Fisheries made an sx-
ception in behalf of Harrisburg. 1t is
believed that the bass fishing will be
very much improved within the next
year or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Form New Aid Societies
From Two Old Ones

An organization to be known as the
Associated Aid Societies was formed
last evening after dissolving the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Children's Aid
Society of Dauphin County and COM
bining the two under the new head.
The board of directors of the two
original organizations met in the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Mrs. Lyman
ID. Gilbert; Vice-presidents, Mrs. George
kunkel and Edwin S. Herman; secre-
tary. Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. and treas
urer, Vance c. Mccormick Judge
George Kunkel, member eX officio, pre-
sided at the meeting.
On the board of managers are Mrs
NJ. E. Olmsted. Miss Mary E. Reilly
Mrs. Martin w. Eager, Mrs. William
Henderson. Morris Jacobson, w. NJ
Donaldson, F. j. Brady and Donald
Mccormick
Childrens aid bureau: Miss Mar
garet Bowman. Miss Mary Cameron
Mrs. Charles E. Covert, DR.. John Culp
Miss Fannie Eby, Mrs. Charles B
Eager. Sr., Mrs. Henderson Gilbert
Frank J. Hall. Mrs. ]. ID. Hawkins
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. Francis ]
Morris Jacobson. william jennings
Mrs. Walter P. Mcguire, Miss Anne
Mccormick. DIR. John ]. Moffitt, Mrs
Frederick Morganthaler, Mrs. Joseph
Nachman, Mrs. ]. Harvey Patton, S
d. Samson, Mrs. Robert Fox and w. E
Wright.
Social service bureau: Mrs Homer
Black. DR.. ]. w. Ellenberger, Rober
A. Enders. Mrs. E. a. Gross. Miss MARY
Jennings. William B. McCaleb, Mrs. H
3. Montgomery, George w. Reilly, w
NJ Ogelsby, Mrs. John w. Reilly, DR.
j NJ. j. Raunick, Rubin J. Sites, ]
Henry Spicer, James Sweeney, E. c
Thompson and John Fox Weiss.
The board of managers will be in.
creased by two additional members
who will be elected and will serve a!
chairmen of the SOL service bureau
and the children bureau. re
spectively. AS in ast. the worl
will be carried on der the one or.
ganization. with John Yates, the new
general secretary. Mr.. Yates made q
short address to the members after ht
regular business meeting, in which he
outlined in general his plans The
adoption of new set of bylaws and
a constitution was one of the things
accomplished at the meeting last
evening.