davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Bank of France Statement

Paris, November 9.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows the
following changes: Gold in hand. in
crease 1878, 900 francs; silver in hand de-
creased 2950O0 francs; notes in circula-
ton decreased 1876, $4,000 francs; treasury
deposits decreased 5S,SS5,0Qo francs; gen
eral deposits increased 54,52S,00O francs;
bills discounted increased 55,795,000 francs;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Rice Market

New Orleans, November 9.-Rough and
clean rice continued strong and active
today. Receipts: Rough. 3511 sacks; mil
lers, 2765 sacks; clean. 32770 pockets Co.,
039 pockets for EXPORT. Sales: Rough
Honduras, All sacks: Carolina, 26: blue
rose, 150; clean Honduras, 4ls5 pockets;
Japan, 1875: blue rose. 1885. Quote: Rough
Honduras, 2.50@4. 15c; Carolina, 380c; ia
pan, 3QS, Coo; blue rose 32593. soc; others
unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. November 9.--The cotton
seed oil market was strong and active
today with lard and cotton closing 6
to 25 points net higher. Reports from
the south said very little crude was
offering, Spot. 12.45c; November. 12.45
@12.60c: December. 12.51@12,55c; jan
uary, 125S@12.59c; February. 1850
1860; March. 12.62@12.S4c; April. 1865
@l2.74c: May, 12.69@12.70; June. 1870
@i2.S0; total sales, 44,300.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, November 9.-Spot cot
ton firm and 13 points up. Sales on the
spot, 1175; to arrive, 500. Good ordi-
nary, 1850; strict good ordinary
1850; low middling, 1890; strict low
1r;iddling, 1880; middling, 1880; strict
middling, 19.07c; good middling. 1920
strict good middling. 1850. Receipts
6649; stock, $50, 483.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Port Cotton Market

Houston: Middling 1850; receipts, 49,
49, shipments, 1885, sales, 4075; stock,
259, 561.
Memphis: Middling, 1S12c: receipts. TO-
49, shipments. 6711; sales, S700; stock. ga,
581.
Augusta: Middling, 1890; receipts, 1880;
shipments, 100; sales, 1913; stock, 139.2o5.
St. Louis: Receipts, 20.506; shipments,
2o.50s; stock, 1856.
Cincinnati: Receipts, 26Ss; shipments,
$3.50; stock, 1884.
Little Rock: Middling, 1sc; receipts. M72;
shipments. zoos; sales. zoos; stock. 54,251.
Total today: Receipts. 81, 42s; shipments,
4S,4440; stock 703.508
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Chicago Grain

Chicago, November 9-Wheat: No. 2
red, $1S51k@1.Ss; No. red, s1.751a@1. ssh !;
No. 2 hard. sl.s1N@1.9S; No. hard,
1S47s0p1.S71R. Corn: No. 2 yellow, new.
s1.02@1.O6; old. sLo5@1. 071s; No. yellow,
new, 92@S4c; DID, $102; No. white, new,
S1@s2c. Oats: Standard 55d55hc. Rye:
No. 2, $1.47. Barley, s0c@1.A: timothy,
So. 25@5.25; clover $l1@15 Pork, $3.50;
lard, s17.20; ribs. $13.75Q145o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool, November 9.-Cotton. spot,
good business done; prices lower. Good
middling, u.59d; middling. 11.45d; low
middling, 11.29d. Sales, 10000 bales, in
GLIDING 300 American. Receipts, 1000. in
Guiding 100 American. Futures closed ir-
regular. November 11.S331ad: November
December, 11.30Hd; December-January,
(11.301zd; January February, 11.3451d; Feb
ruary- March. 11.3711d; March-April.
u.41kd; April-May. u.41sd; May-June.
1150d; June-July. 1l.5o; July-August. s11.5O;
August September. 11.22d; September Oc-
tober, 10.76d; October November, 1O.60d;
November December, 10.52d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Fish
(Wholesale Selling Price.)

(Wholesale Selling PRICE,
Perch-S1ac.
Salt Water Trout-l211Ac.
Red Snapper-12hac.
Gray Snapper-Sc.
Mullet-7c.
Spanish Mackerel-124za15c
Shrimp-121zc.
Sheephead-Shc.
Virginia Croker-6c.
Pompano-30c.
Oysters-Eastern select, $l.75 gallon. me
dunn, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Sugar Market

New York. November 9.-The market
for raw sugar was more active today
and prices showed slight advance
on buying by both operators and local
refiners. The total business amounted
to about 1900 bags of full duty sugars
at equal to 6.52c for centrifugal de-
ltvered 5000 bags Of Porto Ricos at
the same price 600 tons Of Perus 1T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
ST. Lnuis Grain

st. Louis, November s.-Wheat: No. 2
red, $1.S7G1.91; No. hard. $1.so@1ss; De-
cember. $1s7@1. s7as. Corn: No. 2, SIC;
No. 2 white, old. $1.o3; December, 90ssc.
Oats: No. 2, sac; No. white nominal;
December, 54%c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November s.-Cash wheat:
No. 2 hard, $1.S4@1.91; No. Q red, 1880
1.Ss Corn: No. mixed. s4d9sc: No. 2
white, 9SG981sc; No. 2 yellow, sS1s@sSc
Oats: No. white, 544G54s4c; No. 2
mixed, 64G56c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Creamery Products

(Wholesale Selling Price.)
Creamery Butter-3Sc; process butter,
551zc; oleomargarine. 15@2sc; country but
ter, 25c.
Full Cream Cheese-25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
hubbard Bros. 4 Co.

2 Merchants, Hanover Square. N.
4'embers New York Cotton Ex-
~. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Fork Produce Exchange. Associate
soiicitedS FOR c ths nurc beSns'a0n
Cotton and Cotton Seed OIL for
M delivery. Special attention ana
terms given for consignmo nts OF
,otton TOR delivery. Correspond.
invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Dry Goods Market

New York, November S.-Political I'M
certainty restricted dry goods trade to
a considerable extent today, although all
prices held very firm. Worsted yarns
moved higher and colored cottons were
higher. Knit goods opening for the fall
Of 1917 show advances ranging from 30 to
50 per cent in excess of the prices of a
year ago. Dress goods advanced per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, November s.-Turpentine
Arm, 46ssc sales, 2s1; receipts, $40; ship
ments. 116; stock 1881. Rosin Arm;
sales. 1908; receipts. 1888; shipments.
1900. stock. 1882. Quote: A. B, c, d. T..
1925; F. G.. H, I, X, M. $685.; N. $3.50;
WIG, S6.65; WV. $6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar $3.50 swt, T. O. b.
Birmingham.
Choice Rice--$5.50 per cwt
Fancy Rice-S6 per cwt.
Extra Fancy-s6.5O per cwt.
Grits-$2.25 96-lb. bag,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
English Money

London. November s.-Bar silver, 34Ad
per ounce. Money, s per cent Discount
rates, short and three months, 5As per
cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
FEW CHANGES NOTED
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Business at a Standstill
Pending Final Result of
Election

All grades of salt meat and all grades
of lard advance Nc on Morris avenue,
toward closing time yesterday. Aside
from this, there were no changes re-
ported on the local trade center. All
lines apparently have settled down to
await the final outcome of the election.
Business has been practically demoral-
lied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Avery's Letter

Liverpool was rather unsteady this
morning, but our markets ignored 1t, as
well as the continued uncertainty over
the result Of the election and after OPEN
ing some points lower. advanced steadily
until prices were 20 points above yester-
days close. In this level there was
some profit taking, which checked the od-
vance, but after good buying was re-
ported by prominent New York operators,
which resulted In further advance OF
10 points.
There was some evening up near the
close, which showed a gain Of Is to 20
points over last nights final prices.
Spot continues to advance today's quo
tations showing prices 20 to 40 points
higher; the western markets showing the
greater gains. While reaction after the
steady advance for the past 10 days. is
in order we think 1t should be taken
advantage Of to make purchases. AS long
as the spot situation continues so strong
there is little danger of material de-
cline. c. F. AVERY.
E. +. Hutton & Co.'s Stock Letter
(By private wire to c. F. Avery)
New York. November 9-fhe marker
is very much in the condition when ev-
erybody was crazy over crucible ana
Baldwin. Now it is central leather A
few months ago, when it was in the Sos
and co.'s. no one would buy it, now that
Il has doubled in value, they have just
discovered how much 1t is worth.
Brokers' loans in banks are very large.
Bulls are carrying more stocks than they
ever carried. Prices of securities that
were unknown several years ago have
increased to an extent that is disquiet-
Ing. The reason good stocks are heavy
is because conservative people who hold
them are selling out as they realize that
the speculation such as Is going on al
ways winds up with bad break. 1t
may be that a number of the stocks
that are selling at such high prices arc
worth more than they are selling for,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Tvs quotations follow:
Poultry and Eggs

Commission Merchants Price.)
Hens-15@16c.
Hens-Dressed, 16017c.
Fryers-22@23c.
Opossums-50q55c
Guineas-35c.
Roosters-10c per lb.
Extra Graded Eggs-S5c.
Fresh Country Eggs-34935c.
Turkeys-Live, &c; dressed. Ac.
Geese-75c. or 13c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Bonds

Mercantile Paper
New York. November 9.-Mercantile
per, ~ per cent. Sterling 60-day bills,
MIA; commercial 60-day bills on banks,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Hides and Tallow :


dealers Buying Offer.)
Green Salt Hides-H@22c.
Half Cured--20@21c.
Green Hides--Fresh, 1S@1Sc.
Dry Flint Hides-33@34c.
Dry Salt Hides-31@32c.
Damaged Hides-Half price.
Sheep Skins-25c9H. 25.
Horse Hides-$1@5.
Angora Goats-25@30c.
Ginseng-Wild, SIS.
Colt Skins-50@75c.
Sherlings-15@25c.
Goat Skins-45Q60c.
Kid Skins-15c.
Hog Skins-25@5oc.
Tallow-5G8c.
Beeswax--25@27c.
Washed Wool-40@4Sc.
Clear Unwashed Wool-30933c.
BURY Wool-20922c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Live Stock

Live Stock
Kansas City, November 9-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 600; market 10c to 15c higher; bulk
50. 6O99S5: heavy, $9.S0@990; packers. $960
Q890; pigs, $S@s.2S.
Cattle: Receipts, $500. including 200
southerns; market strong to 15c higher;
prime fed steers, $1o@11.50; dressed beef
steers $7.50Q950; southern steers. $5.75qe;
cows, $45o97.5O; heifers, 1920; stockers,
s5a775; bulls. $5@6.aO calves, s6@1o.5o.
Sheep: Receipts. $500; market 15c to 2oc
higher; lambs. l075dIl135; yearlngs.
sS@s.25; wethers. N.50Qs.50; ewes. $3.50
1850
ST. Louis, November S-Hogs: Receipts,
II 200: market 10c higher; light. $s35gs.Ss;
high, s9 mixed and butchers, s9.35QlO;
good heavy. ss.s0Q10; bulk, ss.45G99o.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market strong
10c higher; native beef steers. $7.50Q11. so;
yearling steers and hefers, SS.50@11.l6;
cows. $5.50G7.75; stockers, $5So97.60;
Texas quarantine steers. s5.50QS; prime
southern steers. $685. cows and heifers,
$4bOq8; prime yeariing steers and heifers,
$4,000; native calves, $6111.25.
Sheep: Receipts. 2100; market steady to
&c higher; lambs. s7.5O@11. IS; ewes. 1915
@7.25; yearlings, $S@8.75.
Chicago, November 9.-Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000; market weak at 10c advance above
yesterdays average: bulk, $s.35Q9.9S; light.
$s.S5@ss5; mixed. sS.S5@1o; heavy $3.50
1905; rough, ss.s5@s55; pigs. ss.75Gs.75.
Cattle: Receipts. 800; market firm; ma
s6.75@10; stockers and feeders, $4SodS;
cows and heifers. $3.76G9.7o; calves $500
1900
Sheep: Receipts. 15.00O market strong;
wethers, H.75@s.S0; ewes. s4.20Q775; lambs,
so00Q11.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Metal Market

New York, November Cooper firm;
electrolytic, first quarter. $1,000; second
quarter, $2S@29 Iron steady and I'M
changed. Metal exchange qoutes tin firm;
spot, 42.s71s@42121s. At London. spot
copper H124 los; futures, E12O los; cleo
trolytic, s14s. Spot tin. Elsa 5s; futures,
e1S5 los.
New York, November 9.-The Metal ex-
change quotes lead. $700@1000 Speitsr,
strong; East st. Louis delivery. 1osQl1ssc
At London, lead eao los; speter. a54 Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Meats

Extra Ribs-16%c.
Rib Bellies-17hc.
Clean Bellies-17%c.
Smoked Bellies-19c.
Breakfast Bacon-23@2Sc.
Pork Loins-1S1zc.
Pork Shoulders-151ac.
Pork Hams-171ac.
Skinned Hams-22c.
Hams-Reg., zoe.
Pork Trimmings-15c.
Pork Lard-1S%c.
Open Kettle-19Ac.
Compound-15Ac.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30

Miss Lottie Hadden went to her
home in Clearfield Friday evening to
visit with relatives and friends.
Norman Hensley is spending his
spring vacation with his parents. He
is attending school at Grinnell.
Mrs. Boorman of Atlantic visiten
with her sister Mrs. Edwin Delahoyd
from Thursday until Friday.
Harold Miller of Atlantic. was up
on his new motorcycle visiting his
parents last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim" Channon and grand
son, Lester Voss went to Casey 10
visit relatives Saturday.
Harvey Hunt will move in the
small room east of Extra drug store
the first of April.
Miss Maude Perry entertained the
Queen Esther girls at her home last
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Flora Belle Houston who is
teaching in Toledo, Iowa, arrived
home to spend her vacation.
Miss Flora Belle Houston present.
ed the school with her piano last
week.
Mrs. G. ]. Graf is visiting with heI
, mother, Mrs. J. B. Connrardy this
week.
Clyde McClain is working on q
farm for Jake Jacobsen cast of the
city.
The Thursday Club met with
Mrs. Frank Kreamer Thursday.
Herman Barnholdt was a business
visitor in Atlantic Monday.
Herb Herrick of Shelby was Wis
itor in this city Friday.
School was closed this week, fCl
the spring vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sabbath will be a day of spec
ial interest to all who love the Sun
day school. Two of the Iowa State
Sunday School workers will be with
us, and it promises to be day full OF
inspiration. Remember our own
school at 10 a. m. At the close of the
class work, state worker, Walter Hut
ton, will have something to say to the
school. Then at the service of pub
lie worship, at IL O'Clock, Mr.. Hutton
will give a message to the whole
church.
Then a union mass meeting in the
interests of Sunday school work will
be held in our church in the evening
at 1880.
The C. f. society will meet at $50.
A business meeting and the election
of officers.
Do not forget Saturday evening
A meeting for all interested in Sun
day school work, at 1880 in the Evan
gelical church. II is hoped that every
teacher and officer will plan to be
present, if possible.
The Sabbath of April 9Th, will be
Communion Sabbath, and the Lords
Supper will be celebrated in connec-
ton with the morning service of pub
lie worship. An opportunity will be
afforded to any who would unite with
the church either by letter or profess
sion. Wednesday evening, the 5th,
will be preparatory service.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30

ed Honorary President of the Inter.
national Lyceum Association.
Opie Read, Americas best known
writer of books. Mr.. Read was on
the program of the Redpath Chau-
tauquas the first year they ran and
is put on this year-their tenth an
niyersary in reorganization OF his
wonderful service the first years.
Fl. A. Adrian. the Burbank man !:
Chaplain +. II. Tougher, in "The
Schackles of the World; Geo. L. Nc
Mutt, the Dinner Pail Man in "The
Hunger Clutch; G. c. Mitchell, the
Bombshell in Nutshell man; Geo
f. Colby, cartoonist of the Chicago
News; DR.. Nan Sperry, noted mag
azine writer and factory inspector OF
Missouri; DR.. E, H. Brintou, Of South
America, on Paraguay, the Land of
War and Women"
The Spectular feature of the week
will be Laurant, master magician and
his company, six people, giving the
most elaborate and extraordinary
makical and illusional exhibition
ever attempted in lyceum or Chau-
tauqua.
The Children's work will be along
new lines and will close with a
peace Pageant" The Morning
Hour will be conducted as last sum-
mer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
VIOLA

The Young Peoples Alliance gave
a party Wednesday evening in honor
of liza Williams. 1t was a cold night
for cars, for particulars ask the Cliff
ford brothers.
Bert Booton of Spirit Lake visited
his father at the viii Wager home
the past week. returning home on
Monday.
Frank and Martin Olson, Jr., and
families visited at the Martin Olson,
Sr. home near Coon Rapids Thursday.
The closing literary program will
be given at the Center school house
April, 7th. Everybody come.
Jake Schaffer is preparing to build
new residence on his farm occupied
by Martin Olson, Jr.
Earl Barrett and wife visited his
parents in Oskaloosa the past week
returning home Friday.
VIM. Perrine has returned from
the hospital, much improved in
health.
F. NJ. wager and father, U. c., were
Audubon callers Monday
c. NJ. Beck and J. c. Bonwell were
Audubon callers Monday
Robert Gilbert, Jr. and family have
moved to Des Moines.
John Hooper is the last Ford victim
up to date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Charles Bison, Jr., accompanied by
his sisters, Mrs. Henry Hansen ana
Mrs. Earl Brown went to Rochester,
Mimi, Sunday where he will submit
to an operation for goitre.
Herman Jensen and Hans Hansen
of Extra were calling on friends in
for Wyoming.
Mrs. Ross Medley and children from
near Audubon were visiting relatives
and friends here last week.
Noel Heath came from Omaha Sat
urday and visited until Sunday with
his parents, l.. c. Heath and wife.
NJ. N. Nelson and Roscoe Koob
went to Omaha Tuesday to get new
Buick car for DR.. Koob.
Chas. Sunberg, Mr.. Kerberg and
Chas. White were down from Audi
bon Tuesday on business.
John Molgaard is putting in the
foundation for his new home in the
west part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen are
the parents of a baby boy, born 20
them March 2Sth.
Mrs. John Kelly and children Wis
tied last week in Anita with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. Birge.
Mrs. John Nissen and Mrs. o. F.
Ide and daughters were shopping In
4 Atlantic Saturday.
Peter Sylvester and wife are the
parents of twin babies, boy and girl,
born March 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath of At
lantic were visiting their parents in
Brayton Sunday.
Miss Lola Brinkerhoff of Extra was
calling on friends in Brayton Mon
day.
Ella M. Stearns of Audubon was a
caller in this vicinity last Thursday.
Miss Mable Hansen is helping her
brother Henry, in the store this week.
James Fulton of Atlantic was call
| ing on friends in Brayton Tuesday.
George Kellogg of Audubon was in
Brayton last Thursday on business.
/ Joshua Cousins was up from At
lantic Saturday calling on his friends,
Mrs. Soren Andersen visited with
relatives in Audubon last week.
Jesse Nymand was business cal
Ter in Audubon Friday.
Martin Sorensen had business call.
ing him to Atlantic Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

Isn't it true-That a mans sue
cess in business depends not only on
himself but on the men he helps
elect to office?
Isn't it true-That housekeeping is
woman's business and that her sue
cess depends not only on herself but
on the way her town is governed?
Isn't it true-That the control of
food, air, light, water, health, edu-
cation, morals and all living condi-
tons is today in the hands of the Of
ficials of the town?
Isn't it true-That it is only COM
mon justice and common sense to let
the woman in the home share in ell
Getting the men on whom the COM
fort of the home depends?
Isn't it true-That a man does not
neglect his bushes because he votes,
and that woman will not neglect
her home because she votes?
Isn't il true-That the happiness of
a home does not depend on the wo-
man always being in 1t, but on the
kind of woman she Is?
Isn't II true-That in the right
kind of home BOTH the mans and
the woman's points of view are
needed?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
PROGRAM FOR THE
AUDUBON CHAUTAUQUA

T. F. Graham, Field Manager of
the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua
System was in town meeting the To-
cal boosters and making preliminary
arrangements for this summers
ChautauQua. The date of the Chau-
tauqua will be July 20 TO 26 inclusive
a seven days session.
The program submitted bids fair
to be the strongest ever given by the
Redpath-Vawter people. They are
especially anxious that it should be
their best as ii is their tenth ami
versary program:
The seven musical offerings will be
Bohumir Kyrl and his Band larg-
er than the one he had last summer
The Royal Ohwent Glee Singers or
fourteen men, the largest vocal or
ganization ever put on Chautaquas.
This company has toured the United
States for three seasons and every
where has been accorded "the great
est Mems Chorus ever here"
The Kellogg Haines Singing Party
the original Grand Opera Company of
the Lyceum and Chautauqua and the
company by which all similar organ
izations have been measured.
The Philippine Quintet, a company
of real Philippines from that remark
able musical people. This company
is both vocal and instrumental and
their music is quite similar to the
Hawaiian music.
Ada Roach and her company in
The Heart of the Immigrant'-a
program which tells in song and story
the landing OF the different peoples
on Ellis Island.
The McGrath Bros, banjo artists
and the Chautauqua Concert Com
pany the list of seven musical attrac-
tions.
The lecture list is certainly strong
including Senator Thos. p. Gore of
Oklahoma, known as ''rne Blind Man
Eloquent" Senator Gore has defin-
itely contracted to fill his engage
ment irrespective of whether Con-
gress remains in session or not. Gov
Malcom r. Patterson of Tennessee
one of the most sought after speak
ers in America, man with vital
message and a thrilling life story.
lEx-Congressman Chas. +. Scott of
Kansas, the man who took the first
ship load of provisions to the Bel
gians for the Relief Association. Col.
Geo. w. Balm of Kentucky, the most
beloved man among the ChautauQua
folk. In September last he was elect