davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
THE COPPER MARKET.
England 70 Bar Exports Of Metals
Used In Munitions.

one OF the most interesting develop.
ments In the metals market yester-
day was the step taken by the British
government to prevent further ex-
portstion from England OF those metals
used largely In the manufacture Of
war munitions. This includes lead.
spelter. antimony and nickel. Just what
effect. II my. this Government decision
would a v on the metal markets Of
MS country producers were not pre-
pared to state yesterday.
The domination of the worlds copper
market by the London Metal Exchange
has. It is generally conceded. passed.
This 10 plainly indicated by the fact
that recent declines In quotations for
standard copper warrant In London
have not been followed by prices here.
A representative OF one OF the largest
metal interests, who closely follows in
ternational affairs stated to rHE Sun
last night tina, the amount OF cleo
trolytic copper now held in London
warehouses had been reduced to a min
imum. He called attention TO the fact
that recent increases In the visible sup
ply abroad had been due almost en-
tirely to the rapid accumulation OF So
called standard copper. Before II could
be utilized this product would have to
20 through a refinery process. and as
the England refinery capacity has
long been taxed to It's utmost there Is
but little chance OF Londoa's standard
being put into marketable form in the
near future. Owing TO restrictions
placed on the expectation OF copper
some time ago by the British Govern
ment II has been impossible for Amer
lean renners to bring that product 10
this country under bond, with the as
surance that II would later be sent
back to England ready for use.
Exports of copper for the week
ended June &c amounted to 7.lTl,70O
pounds-of this 3,s60.o0o went to Eng
land. .,477.250 to France and $4,000
TO Denmark. Imports Of copper. ore,
matte. &C, totalled $4,000 pounds, and
OF pIgs, &c, 5.236. 900 pounds.
Spelter prices showed a further
stifening tendency, with spot selling Al
% cent. a pound. Futures are also
commanding n higher price than a week
ago.
There was some business done in lead
by outside producers at $50 a pound.
The American Smelling and Rehnln
| quotation was st!ll maintained at on
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
CONSOLIDATED

Under large dealings the market gave
way decidedly, the losses at the lowest
levels OF the day being OF substantial
proportions. although toward the close
there was a partial recovery.
In the early dealings the railroad list
as a whole was relatively softer thar
the industrials. In the afternoon. how
ever. United States Steel common.
Amalgamated Copper, American Smelt-
ing. American Can and Baldwin Locomo-
tive ali gave way sharply.
Steel. OF which l7.700 shares changed
hands, sold as low as IS which COM
pared with an opening price of GO. 1t,
however, closed at SO. A~malgamated
Copper. which had opened at 73& and
early sold at 1874, got down TO ~, clos
ing al 72k. The low OF Smelling was
rs. hat comparing with an opening
price of 7Sia and a high OF 7S1s. 1t
closed at 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

cSed org mn ann h,.A. .~.,.- o,x
O0o. 0oo ind,c.,.s 49,. ~. ~.
total nrovra - ~ -. eoc eoo cnn S,.s'
eIy ~. 49, -ov,vVv,Vvv ous"
winter n,hsa, -. N -
be,n cor,ni,sd $50 ,,I, .nSy .a.s
for. u,i,, No, 80. -
weather IN Tho S,r,na .ar,,,
.Juiv "u'"s GARY
,yor,-r. ...,. ,... ...
ve,s NO, a.ap ,n.a' auNalees
uaI,y sa,i.am, ~. no'.s go e'"u
Gle, r,,s aaa.h. .ne p,eu'et,on .,
tba oas, 1919 tor .ne "est cneckeu
h.. ouSlnH, NeVt,thcleS'
H. vr"vn m'ny eonhraln's ioi,ow'ng
Sshra Sueu presiT,tauoh III Kansas
1.ha ~ a.o l.nnois.
IN .,.rnr.. h.n. report quay Is ap,
co,n,r't u .'Sue accoruAns &c some
.1.n, 1855 VINO INSIST mat the
not hsen az, We. weS'nr Iecen,iy mas
~ on,n,n. Ieai'zeu. me concensus
VI Vp'I'on u ior a nowln OF ABOUT 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
THE SUGAR MARKET.
France Takes 5000 Tons Il Gram
uInted At 4.7O Cents.

Spot raw sugar prices were nomi-
nally unchanged yesterday at +95 cents
for both Cubas and Porto Ricos, but the
market was a triie easier In tone. Re
fners We're not willing to pay more than
$50 cents for the latter. Cubas were
being offered at +95 cents, but rehners
did not appear interested.
There was some export buying in the
refined market yesterday. France taking
5000 tons of standard graduated AT 40
cents. which Is 3 points better than the
price recently paid. The local situation
was unchanged with all interests listing
graduated at SO cents, There was a
fair demand for Withdrawals on old
contracts.
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was active with prices
irregular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

the tone OF the market was steady WIN
prices at the close unchanged 20 . points
IN There was nothing in the cables
TO stimulate activity, spot quotations at
Brazil being unchanged Receipts AT in
terror points continued large,
Brazilian markets We're fcatur'lesS
Rio is and Santos As were unchanged At
4$775 and $3.50. Rio and Santos re-
CENTS totallcd 4o,ooo bags Sac Paulo
had 20. 900 and Jundiahy 2s,0oo.
prirpe wore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
C%0TTONSEED OIL.

The break In the list yesterday car
ried values to new low records. Large
Western holders were the heavy sellers,
and the weakness in provisions and cot
ton had considerable influence. Rehners
gave support at the decline, but 1t was
evident tina the bulk of the demand
came from the short interest. Tenders
for 900 barrels were reported. " Is
noteworthy that differences In the mar
ket have narrowed appreciably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July Local securities
were depressed from | to 2 points due to
the wenkntss In the New York market.
Swift. Chicago Pneumatic Tool II
Sears-Roebuck received the greatest
pressure, Stewart-Warner was well
supported. Bond market quiet. The
srmmnrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

THE COFFEE MARKET.
Failures Hold StcRdy-Only $3.50
BRgs Traded In.

The volume OF business on the
Coffee Exchange continued small yester-
day and total transactions in futures
amounted 10 only $3.50 bags. There was
an absence OF offerings and as q result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrTsBrRG, July THE market was
quiet, with irregular price changes,
Columbia Gas. Elk County Gas and
Window Glass Machine preferred were
up \ to y. Westinghouse Air Brake
lost L.. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, July Local securities
were steady, with prices about un-
changed, United Railway incomes were
slightly easier. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
IBID. tOHered.

IBID. fOnercd.
Spot cotton at New York was quiet.
Is points decline. Middling, s35c.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
TO 10 points lower, with New Orleans
&C.. Galveston &c. Savannah SIC.
Houston s.sOc.. Augusta s.ssc. and Mem
phis s.75c.
The New Orleans market closed
steady. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
stocks were :

Exports yesterday, 6,4s4 bales. To-
tai thus far this season. s.16s, s55 bales,
against 1916 1851 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

The Liverpool market opened barely
steady. There was a good business In
Got cotton. with middling 8 points de-
kne at 521d. Sales. 10000 bales re-
eipts, loo bales, including 100 Amer
Kan.
Prices at Liverpool closed quiet but
Seady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

Eleven A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were
July, 9.23c. October. $3.50. January.
$3.50. The market there is due to open
to-day 8 TO s points lower.
Receipte ana stocks mara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

BUSINESS CHANCES.
lIlliH GRADE MAIL. ORDER oppOR-
TCNlTi, $3.50. Box llNi, Providence, Il. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

NeW fOrk prices were
Oren. High. Low. Clos.
wnees: ing Get. est. ing.
Sept .............. 49,. -. 49,. i.09h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Equitable Trust Company
of N. Y.

business on the gard day of June. 1915:
LfABIL1TIEs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
Postal Savings Account
to be Transacted by
Mail.

A new service has been provided
for by the postoflicc department to
take effect July 1st. After that date
every person in the United States
10 years old and over may open an
account with interest. This i'm
portnnt extension of the service will
be made possible by permitting per-
sons living in communities so
sparsely settled rs not to justify the
designation of their local postotfices
as regular postal savings banks to
open accounts by mail.
Postal savings receipts have bro
ken all records the past year. The
foreign element of our population
especially, being keen to take. adj
vantage of the benefits of the sys-
tenn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

the following day. 1t is understood
that they arc all stockholders in the
company and will be employed on
the works of the property under the
supervision of MIR. Falder. The
property was recently sold out under
trust deed, and it is supposed that
the company has been reorganized
and the necessary fuLds raised to
carry on the work indefinitely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

Next T-u-e-s-d-a-y! A-h-hhh!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

All Old timers here will recall the
general expectancy that filed TIE
air as the old Barlow Il Sanderson
stages would roll in. The owner OF
tha. line died in Boulder recently OF
the ripe old age of "a years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

4 prs towels, l pr towels, pr towels
pr gloves. II hdfs, 16 pr towels. 10
mems ties, II meDs ties, IL razor strops,
II doz pkg needles, 10 pr hinges, 13 pkg
safety pins, 46 sets of cuff a tie pins, %
rubber collars, 6 coffee mills, Is pr cloth
top rubbers. 5 pr ladies buckle overshoes
9 mems caps,3 pr mems two buckle over
shoes, 103 pkgs asst crackers, 8 pkgs
crackers, 10 padlocks, 60 pounds roast
ed peanuts, 45 pounds uncolored Jap
tea, 220O asst sizes paper bags, a teddy
bears, 6 dolls, dozen broqms, pr sus-
penders, 10 pr suspenders, can open
ers, II can openers, 8 shaving brushes,
8 pr scissors, l2 pr booties, pr cuff
buttons, 2 pr cuff buttons. doz sheets
fly paper. 20 pen holders, % pencils. l
Nation Mazda lamp 100 watt, II boxes
ladies hdfs, sets knives and forks,
combs, 22 slim taper files in, doz
thread, 80 cards pearl buttons, 4S spools
o. N. T. crochet thread, 10 collar but
tons, SO sacking needles, cans white
cherries. cans grapes, 8 pounds sack
ing twine, 2l cans egg plums, cans
kidney beans, IL 4-oz cans cove oysters,
IL cans apricots. 80 2-pound cans car
bide, % bottles grape juice 10-cent size,
"a cans soup, cans chicken tamales, l!
cans o. X. baking powder Is o.. 8 enn'
o. X. baking powder 10oz, 4 cans vi
emma style sausage, "a pkg mince meat
| 10 cans soup, 9 bile Clipped beef, l car
develed meat, 2 pkg rolled oats, TO-
cans Rex lye, cans enamaline. 16 cans
stove polish, 81 cans blk pepper, cans
Electro Silicon polish, btl ammonia,
pounds loose cinnamon, Is pkg Egg c
See, 2 case btl. vinigar, IL btl jet oil, 3;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
Crested Butte Colorado Saturday. May 22nd, 1915.

Carried.
Upon motion of Mooney sec by Viii
lotti the Board adjourned.
JOHN koZMAN, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

pkg Kingsford corn starch, 81 pkg
World Fair toothpicks, IL No. lamp
globes, No. lamp globes, 35 box
writing paper. pkg envelopes, % Du-
Pick razors, 2 box candy, 80 box candy,
45 pkg popcorn, IL pkg candy, 2 pounds
Spencer MI leaf tob., pounds Star tob
pounds Horse shoe tob., 81 pkg tob.
29O pkg cigarette papers. 6S SC cigars,
l9 balls twine, 2 strops, butchers
aprons, cost $500 n dozen, Is pounds
oyster crackers, 275 pounds candy in
bulk, 6s pkg Kiss candy, 43 pkg popcorn
toy watches, pkg Spearmint gum.
25 pounds assorted cookies. lib pounds
wrapping paper, 3 pounds prunes, %
pounds muscatel raisins, 8 pounds AM
NAL crackers, pounds crackanelles, ,
pounds graham crackers. 8 pounds gun
powder tea, pounds cayenne pepper.
35 pounds navy beans, gals oil, q
pounds oyster crackers a cases Rex lye-
THEREFORE,. according to sad
command shall on the 31st day of May.
1915, at the hour of o'clock in the al
ternoon of said day, at the store of the
said M. Teak, on Main street in the
Town of Crested Butte, in the county
of Gunnison, State of Colorado. expose
for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash. all the right, title and
interest which the said Nj. Teak he's
in said property.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this
18th day of May, 1915.
PAT HANLoN,
Sheriff.
By D. ]. LEHAN.
Under Sheriff.
First pub May %, 1915
Last pub May 18th, 1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
Mining Notes.

A shipment of about twenty of
the large mules formerly in use in
the big mine here, and which arriv-
ed here Wednesday may be taken
as an Indication OF an early resump-
tion of coal and coke shipments.
Supt.> Roberts, of the Smith-An-
thracitc mine, has finished INSTALL
ing the new big screen at the break
er and will put on large force OF
diggers III few days.
Supt. kribbs, of the Ruby-An-
thracite property of Florcsta, has re-
sumed his former position as divis-
ion superintendent for the company
and, with his family left this week
for his new field.
The new superintendent of the
G.. f. & !. mines here, and ut Flor
csta, is pushing the work of repairs
at the old mine in this camp and
has also begun the seasons run off
of hard coal from the Floresta prop
crty.
Manager Ross, of the Horace hard
coal mine, has commenced the sum-
mcr's output from this property and
regular shipments from the mine
have started with the assurance of
an all seasons run with full force
of men employed.
Supt. Geo. Sorrcll is back from a
visit to his old home in Missouri,
and expects to resume work upon
his company property about the
first of next month.
1t is reported that the Star prop
crty on Italian mountain will begin
extensive operations just as soon as
the road is open to the mine, for
teams to haul supplies to the prop
crty.
$. n. Falder, manager Of the
Usonia tunnel came in with crew
of sever men OH Wednesday from
st. Louis and went up to the tunnel
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
Ladies' Social Club.

On Friday, May 14th 1.-THE Ladies'
Social club was pleasantly entertain
ed by Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Bottenfield
and Miss Boyle at the home OF Mrs.
Bailey.
After the business meeting adj
journed the ladies spent very en-
joyable social hour, the first part
being devoted to drawing flowers.
Some clever drawings were made.
In fact, the flowers could all he idcn-
tilted because they were all labeled.
Miss Heuchemer's wild rose" was
judged the best, and she received
the prize, large boquet Of cut
flowers. Ice cream cake and punch
were served by the hostesses.
This snow storm assures another
bumper hay crop this summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
Notice, Sheriff's Sale.
State of Colorado
County of Gunnison

County of Gunnison
BY virtue of writ of Execution, Fl.
Fa. and Fee Bill issued out of the
Clerks Office of the County Court of
Pueblo County, and State of Colorado;
to me directed, whereby ameommand-
ed to make the sum of One HUNDRED
Dollars and Thirteen Cents ($lOO. 13),
and Thirteen Dollars and Sixty Cents
(Sl3.6O costs of suit, the amount of a
certain judgment rendered in said court
on the 4th day of March, 1915, IN favor
of The BrinkleyDouglas Fruit Compa-
ny, Corporation. as Plaintiff, and
against M. Teak, as Defendant, to-
gether with interest on said Judgment,
l have levied upon the following person
al property, to-wit:
80 mems shirts, asst'd, sizes and colors,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

Is Crested Butte to have Good
Roads Day?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
Town Minutes.
May 18th, 1915.

May 1ith, 1913.
At regular meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees held on the above named date
there were present: Mayor, A. Taylor,
Trustees Bennett, Mooney, Neesham,
Panian and Vilotti Absent, Kochevar.
The minutes of the previous meeting
held by this board May 3rd, 1915,
read, and upon motion by Mooney sec
by Neesham were adopted as approved
The following bills were then read;
Mooney & Kerr team hire $1,000
John Alternately fixing bell 2.50
VIM Merritt haulinr nuisance 80
Joseph McCann, cling cncl room 1.25
Moved by Neesham see by Villotti
that same be allowed and warrants
drawn on treasurer. Carried.
The report of the fire department was
read as follows:
May 10th, 1915.
Officers elected to the Crested Butte
Fire Department, for the year 1915:
Chief, Joe Yoklavich.
Asst. Chief, Mike Bear.
Secretary, John Yoklavich.
Treasurer, M. l. Roth.
Capt Hose No. l., Henry Voss.
Capt. Hose No. 2, George Johnson.
Capt. Hook and Ladder, Joe Rozman.
Capt Chemical engine, John Gulliford.
Members of the Crested Butte Fire
Department.:
John Neesham, Tony Roman, Herman
Voss, Joe Kochevar, Jr., Max Bazz, o.
]. Ross, Leonard Gladstone, Thos. Nc
Neill. James Snyder, Joe Ferro. Rich
Bailey, Felix Ruggerro, Joe Short,
Henry O'Neill, VIM. Montgomery, Peter
Campbell, VIM. Gulliford, George Ball,
Jack Mooney, Dom Villotti, Paul Pan
ian, q. Z. Bennett, Jake Kochevar, C.
L. Ross, Or. A. Taylor, John Roman.
John Yoklavich, Secretary.
Street and alley committee reported
favorably to the request of Joseph Pa
sic for vacation of that part of Sopris
avenue, west of First street, adjacent
to his property, and permission to fence
same. Their report was adopted with
the provision that the Town Council re-
serve the right to order the removal of
said fence at any time they may see fit.
Moved by Bennett sec by Mooney
that warrant No. 8113 for 1921. 10 in ia
vor of Richard Whinnerah, issued IA
place OF cancelled warrant No. S043,
draw interest at 6 per cent. per annum
from date of cancelled warrant No.
80+3 and Mr.. Whinnerah be informed
of this action. Carried.
Moved by Mooney sec by Neesham
that j. V. McClenathan, M. l. Roth and
M. J, Boyle be employed to audit re-
firing treasurer's and clerks books.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

The Pilot has quite an extended
list of exchanges but had not yet
reached Rome; Il recent mail, how
ever, brought a paper, the wrapper
of which bore 'Poste Italiane 5
Centesimi" stamp ard very neat
little N" also an interesting pam
phlet bearing upon the proceedings
of the International Commerce
Commission.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

Snowy Range Lodge, X. of p,
will entertain its members and in
vited guests on Friday, May 2Sth,
with private presentation of the
great historical drama Damon and
Pythiasn. This Drama is one of
the finest and best ever given in the
moving picture art. 1t is given rs
staged in ancient times at Syracuse,
Greece, and the beautiful costulning
OF the ancient Greeks has much to
do with making the production of
especial interest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
Notice.

All school children are requested
to gather at the City Hall at .
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, May 30,
to march to the cemetery and assist
the Old Soldiers in the observance
of Decoration Day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22
School Notes.

Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month of April were:
Seventh grade:
George Stcitzer, Annie Pasic.
Sixth grade:
Matt Malcnsek. Dana Arbanas,
Florence Nelotti, Irene Kerr,
John Gibson, William Boyle,
Anton Krizmanich, Frpnk Mace,
Anton Mihclich, John Bear,
Granville Mosher, Joseph Bear,
Sam Mosher, John oaya.
Mildred Miller, Kezia jenkins.
Ethel johnson.
Fifth grade:
Stephana Arbanas, Mary Panian
lack Ball, William Bietler.
JESSIE HEucHEMER,
Teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-22

FoR SALE-Studebakcr buggy and
harness. A bargain. All in good
condition. G. l.. Ross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK
special REPORT of Local Trade Coudi.
lions for Past Weck-OutIook
for This Week

r. G. Dun Co.'S special local re-
port Tor The cs-Dispatch is as fol-
lows.
Industrial and commercial conditions
IN and around Richmond maintain pre-
Ni@us bettermcnt Wholesale dealers
report very satisfactory improve
ment and are busy with orders Tor i'm
mediate shipment; Lobbcrs OF shoes
ana hats have hooked a fair number of
orders for future delivery Clothing
dealers are better employed than for
several months. and at least "A fair
business Is assured for the near future.
Real estate and building is not cs-
p"cially active, ana sales OF lumber,
nHilding material ana kindred goods
ar" in only fair proportions
richmond hank clcarincs for the
week were $9,GS7.jiG.
Improvement in labor Is reflected i'm
the retail market; sales are larger than
FOR the Same period last year. and col
l"ctions have also improved
weather continues favorable for the
gathering Of cotton money i'm Tho
south continues easy, and the market
ing of tn" crop does not appear so far
TO nave affected the supply OF funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
WOMAN'S WORK EXHIBIT
WITH GREAT FARM TRAIN
Miss Agnew, State Agent Home Dem.
onstration Work, to Have Car for
Exhibitions and Lectures.
HOUSEWIVES TO HAVE SHOWING
Novel Attraction Added to Greatest
OF Better Farming Tours Over
N. d w. Lines In Virginia-Tromi.
nent Female Lecturers.

Inc Agricultural and Industrial De
partment of the Norfolk and wost.y,
r,hii"ay' winch. as already announced
proposes 10 run through the Viru!uiu
te i iS or 'hat line the greatest bet
ter Farming train" ever put on wheel.
has decided to add still other attrar.
tlons. In cooperation with Miss ELLA
q. Agnew. of Burkevillc,-thc state
agent for Home Demonstration Work
the railway company will onerat. ,
Home Demonstration and Lccturc,, c,
along with the great farm train. ana ~
VIII stay with the farm train on the
whole tour from October &c to Novem
Der "a. inclusive.
From October 20 to November G Miss
Agnew Will be in charge or the car
ana viii be assisted In the lectures
ana demonstration work by Miss NJ
Ledge MoTett. graduate of the Iarrj.
sonburg Normal School. and of ca
lumbia University. and now at the head
or the domestic science department or
the Radford Normal School. Miss
lions
The Anti Tuberculosis Society OF Wiz
gtnia. Will give health talks
There also will be canning, preserv-
ing and jelly making demonstrations.
principally by Miss Aenew
From November TO 20, Miss Rhe,
Z. scott. OF Harrisonburg Miss Az
ne" state assistant will have charge
or the car. Her assistants will be Miss
FRANCES Sale graduate of the Normal
School at Athens. Ga, and Of Column
bia University. and now head OF the
domestic science department OF the
Normal School at HarrisonburE. Will
have charge OF the cooking dcmonstrn-
tons.
Miss Agnes Randolph will AGAIN
give talks on health. and Miss Fannie
Dunn, graduate Of Columbia Cniycr-
sity. New York City. and now at the
head OF the extension work Vt the state
Normal School at Farmvll!c Will be
one OF the lecturers.
From November 90 TO - Miss Az
new VIII again have charge Of the ear
and her assistants will be Miss Dunn
and Miss Lucy Terrell, who is connect
ed with the state Health Department
In Richmond. There will he sewing
cooking. canning. home sanitation ana
iabor-savtng device exhibits on the
train. and thesc will be shown and OK.
planned to the women folks.