davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
H CURB MARKET.
Firmcr T~ndeWcy In Later Trading
->omc strona spots.

rrice. a, the opening OF business on tho
Broad stree, curb YESTERDAY showed little or
no change from Their previous c,os'ns ~
the session AT, snccd. however. the market
IN general developed a itrmer tendency, WIN
a few -irou. spots prcvailtns smons spe'
%cfalti.s
in the Ne. sn,ilc Marine securities on The
stock kAchsu.C Atl1rtic. buli ana west
Indies .nures were strong aud active, over
-ht.nvIu. .Nci,ihins else on tho LIST. peal
inss ~ The common were cx'rptionally. heavy.
Tho s'e.h ~as carried M to -. the hiehest
AZ winch the I-suc Lad ever sold and "A gam
ot H. nn,ni. rom the closc on Wednesday
night Tho preferred bc,terod iis. price by
a fun POINT though there was h'tI' trading
che, roiet Motor asaiu reached /, ncw top
price when 1t sold a. III There was .
than had been witnessed for a week or more
and A. a result she stock advanced about
points l. ,,sed Of irationany IN me
.rtive and ruled slightly higher throughout
ind@ nenosr, oil, were heavily traded in,
Cool bGy4n. Of tho stock wi- r"sporsinle
for tho : roin' sain re'ordGd IN tns sariy
afternoon ,hous' t.r i.s.e shaded Hn .oni,
tan Petroleum continued active. but price
movement worc Hl.nipartt w .,ooSonnss
quotation. limited Western OIL attracted
attention "hcu % T1s carried As high AZ u.
compared With az opening OF % cents a
s,andard OIL stocks we're dull ard irregular
Prr,a changes wcrc confined to narrow limits.
OHIO and Seu Norli each declined ! point
and New jer.cS lost D.. points California al
yanccd . point,
tbppCrs were uuir' with the exception OF
Tinted No-do Extension. which Was active
Consolidated Copper Mluo- di-plsycl a sirons
,ou.. .IV.uciu. ), uf &. polut. win a -Ilsh'
re,c,-i"n N ~ lat, afternoon.
RorIs dt.pl.Npt a -po.l turnover. with th'
sru.ga' tendency onward. Iufernatloiia
Nor,altlr Nurruc - t1rn'y tive year bond'
were IrtH ulur.t 'pr sctiN1 trading for tht
.r-, 'im. and ,lclIed frac,iondlly undo'
moderate dealings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Whent Eases on Prospects Of Better
weather.

AS far as could be determined the
9rea, bulk Of the selling pressure IN
the wheat market yesterday came from
the ariou commission houses and rep.
reese nted liquidation for outsiders who
believed hat there would be beneficial
ain in Kansas over night. The or.
cial forecast was for showers. bi, there
were many in the trade who expressed
the belief that the state was not l.kelv
to receive copious rains. These author.
ties were counting on an early resunp-
tion Of the bull market. \ fair ,e.
coyery was scored just before tho cloA
Of the session. 1t being apparent that
the numerous drought reports from
Kansas and Nebraska, together with the
insect advices from the Southwest and
the reiterated reports from Inglis and
other experts to the effect that the cror
VAS pool In Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri. were having decided sent.
mental effect.
Private estimates are being MAJ. ia;
tho kansas wheat, crop nil not amount =
100. 900. 900 bushels unless rains come soN-
N9t long ago the promise W. rgat"I =.
iea, goo. 900 ds.sSSicoo T Sa.h "f,i''', F','3 s a;,
tho crop outlook through the entir' w.n'.-
wheat belt IL looked upon As unSa'is'.'-
bona. Kansas and Nebraska 10 party %.
set losses elsewhere. Ideas a. to 'he sr-ts
wheat acreage have been modified oa.'
slightly. estimates being FOR a cerret"
io.se. in Canada. uher. labor iv .Nor.
Tn. present wea.her IN ths sp'ins Hh..:
operations are nearing completion.
The .xpor, bu!ins to-day va, estimated
a. s.o' sSpD spsh al, , Sa. III, h; .a sror rt4T 1g!
chases on practically each. business DAY
Approximate i,ooo.ooo bushels. but, du. =.
the general character OF the cuisines ard
como - light. clea-snc.s IN the pas:
few months have averaged more than i.
this average viii be maintained un,n i.
end 90 the season.
The Liverpool market remains qpist
might, have been a sharp decline IN "a,
quotations at Liverpool bu, Tor ~ ~.
p%ressive decreases In acreage thu T:-i
over and the poor start OF the Ar'e-cia
corn--The list made a moterat. r.co,.-
from rs early setback. Further l..qul1s',a
ton 81 planting and fresh report. 90 -e',-i
ara" ara, s n. .F HssR'F r, old i i !: r 80 on r'e an. .
lihcrs', du. 20 the car shortage 'ast = 80
and the substitution Of oats 'or '-.t'rr
served tha: Interests DISSEMINATING 'ae..
hear'-h advices were actively covering -
shorts Export business OF about COCOA"
o.,S-Thc net pric. change. ""-. sra.
smsl The maxi. H. aegsraMs .g''
TIE coGn,ry movemcu' has fa',r =
s.iently. and cash markets show = 'si5."
sod ton. PTsys.lins ".a,s.r -on1, 'F.
from the drought section IN N. s'i'h~t'
\ small export business VAS reported -
Pro,,s,on.-rhs offerings cam. arg,
from speculative holdings ana "a ks;a
Som. 'top loss orders Me-. rea-h.t a
better cash demand Was reporttt a, re
. decline. CHICAGO prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Gold reserve covering circulation and bank
lns notes. 81 per cent increase, 3 per cent.
The fourth war loan inst paid IN
each I'D 20 May a amounted 20 s.i"i 1H.00
marks. or STA per cent. of the total sub
scrIp,ior. white money borrowed hv loan
marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
BANK OF GERMANY.

EANK OF UEEWANN.
TIE weekly statement Of the Bank OF Ger.
many shows the f~ollowin. changes:
Marks. Marks.
Gold reserve. ......... %. 40! 10000 Inc. so no
Commercial paper and
Treasury bills ........5. oii go 90 Dec 81 IN ~
CirruI alton ..........6 Sc. ~. 90 Dec ii.o,l ooN
Private deposits. ...... 1. So. 90. 90 Dec ~ 100. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Clearing House Figures.
New York Clearing House exchanges.
s44o $40. 33O: balance. 500 o24 .237: suh-Treas-
ury credit balance. SIS: 500.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchange on New York at domestic centres;
BOSTON. par: Chicago. par. st. Louis, par:
San Francisco. 20c. discount: Montreal.
S3A375 premium.
Bar silver In London. 38fs: New York,
,6L,, Mexican dollars. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

ders for a few hundred barrels were again
reported .csterdaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Total sales to-day, col 900 shares Same day 1915, 443600. January
to date, $780, 0o Same period 1915, 46S12100.
Where a sc" follows a quotation it indicates a bid or Offer for 10 shares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
DR.. J. MERLIN ACH0R HELD :
FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE
BODY of Dead Woman viii Bc Ex-
humed for Examination of
Wounds Her Head.

TAMPA. FLA, April 25.---States At
tornty Gordon announced here to-day
that lie would take steps tomorrow
TO have the body Of Mrs. J. Merlin
Achor exhumed for examination OF
wounds OH her head. to ascertain
whether they were inflicted when an
automobile in which she was riding
culiiti, d with tree near here last Sum
day night or by a heavy weapon. DIR.
+. Merlin Achor, her husband, is in
Jail hcre charged with killing his wife.
MR. Achcr was found in All uncon-
sciou. condition, lying across the wind
shield OF the wrecked automobile. She
bled death from cut in her throat.
~ .\chor told the authorities that his
wkfe was thrown across the windshield
in such a manner that the glass cut
her throat. He said his wife was driv-
ing. and that the lights Of an ap-
preaching automobile blinded her
causing her to lose control and col
Tide with the tree.
The State will charge. according to
prosecuting officials. that DR.. Achor
struck his wife OIL tho head. ran the
automobile into tree. and threw the
body across the windshield in such
manner as to cut her throat.
DR. AchOr, in reporting tho acct
dent, is alleged to have told authori-
tics that $4,000, which his wife had
In her handbag when they started for
ride, was missing. AIRS. Achor was
-cputed to be wealthy. They had been
Narried about six r>months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
JACKETS READY TO PUT
CRIMP IN SPIDER HOPES

ASHLAND VA. April 25.-The RAN
,hoiph: Macon athletes will be kept on
NIP baseball games and Il tennis
nstch scheduled to come off before
he end OF the week
lail game with Richmond College to-
morrow afternoon on the local dla-
qae ID The ,S Spiders have trimmed both
Nary. and the Jackets viii have ali
hey can do to keep Dobson's slug
gers from making clean sweep OF
he first series OF games for the cham
The Jackets have been very much
handicapped for the past two weeks
Ice whatever ExamI iattk mo P haye
,een In progress and baseball had to
axe back scat. The defeat Il the
irday can be attributed TO that fact.
IS the Jackets clearly showed that
hsy were not in practice.
Tomorrow Rumsev Marston will be
n The mound for the Jackets. and his
hh, ., thus FAR this season Indicates
t nai me M ,vs rr the , hsayS
ace him. lie has had n long rest
,incs the llampGen- Sidney game. and
his seems to be all that he needs.
same on saturday. and will likely face
Hampdsn-S Sidney hero in the second
game on Saturday.
The team Is not hitting IN true form
ana the rainy weather to-day kept the
Joys from getting In some much need
ii practice.
Mack cogbill. who has been put In
i.ardaw2y'S place at second since the
latter sprained his ankle, Is filling in
IN good shape. Hardaway is fast re-
covering from the spratn. and IL Will
not b.. many days before he will again
don his uniform. and il is more than
like! that either Cogbill or liardaway
Hili take one OF the outfleld Jobs. AZ
Hardaway was hitting the ball with
regularity.
On Thursday the Jackets tennis
tenri will play Eastern College on the
local courts. The Jackets team will
he picked from Smith. Gravely. Swift
and EEglcston.
On SATURDAY another championship
ball game will he staged with lamp
den Sidney on Day Field.
Victories I'm all these matches Will
mean "a lot TO the Jackets and Will
put them at the head of the ladder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
BIG INCREASE IN AMOUNT
OF WAGES PAID IN u. S,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Manufac-
turing industries I'm the United States
are shown by figures published to-day
by the Department OF Labor to be
spending generally from 20 to so per
cent more for wages than they were n
year ago. Much of the increase is ac-
counted for by the additional number
OF men employed. but a considerable
amount is credited to higher wages
The iron and steel industries lead
with 500 per cent increase in tho
amount Of wages paid and a IS per cent
increase in tho number of men en-
ploYed The car-building and repair
Ing Industry is next, with a 81 per cent
wage increase and 80 per cent In
crease In men employed. Cotton
manufacturing alone OF the bigger in
dustries shows only a nominal wage
increase. Cotton mill employees are
receiving Is per cent more pay than a
year ago, but the average daily wage
is Increased by the fact that 15 pcr
cent less cotton mill employees are Mt
work than were in the mills year ago.
The number OF men employed in
wage aggregates have grown steadily
month by month. From February TO
March last the total amount OF wages
in all industries increased from 1 to
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

thus obtained to the purchase Of more
real estate.
Alderman l.. T. Christian urged the
recommendation OF tho purchase OF the
Newstead property. saying that II haG
all the advantages desired--fcrtile land
gravel. brick clay and large acreage
OF wood.
"if we don't gel this farm" he said.
I'VE will lose the best opportunity we
ever had
BLAIR SAYS CHEAPER
LAND CAN BE OBTAINED
a. Bierne Blair. representing the
Mems Association OF ST. Paurs Church
while advocating city farm. said it
would be sufficient for tho City Council
to authorize the Administrative Board
TO purchase q farm. Ic thought that
cheaper land should he obtained. so that
II could be worked up by the prison.
ers and, perhaps, sold afterwards at a
proht. this procedure to be followed by
the purchase of another farm
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges of tho Rich
mond Committee OF the National civic
Federation and Mrs. Tompkins of the
Wonlans Club Endorsed tho project
Councilman Pitcher urged Immediate
action. but Mr.. Radcliffe was not so
soon to he driven from his guns lie
repeated his former asscverations at
greater length and in more detail He
moved the committee to 70 on record
rs favorinE a farm, to he purchased
by the Administrative Board the ac-
ton TO BIO ratified by the City Coun-
Gil. Then he stood by former mo-
lion, made In the previous meeting.
which also included provision au-
thoriZing the Administrative Board to
negotiate the sale of Pine Camp. AL.
derInan Nelson's motion for the recon-
mehdation OF farm was In the form
OF Il substitute for the whole. and 1t
was passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
COMMITTEE VOTES TO
BUY NEWsTEAD PROPERTY
Favors Acquisition OF $4,000 Tract
Of Land for New City
Farm.
ALLOWS SALE OF PINE CAMP
Clyde II. Ratclinfe Conducts Single
Handed Fight to Have Property
Bought by Administrative Board.
Can Get Cheaper Land, Says Blair.

After listening in quiet patience to
Clyde ii. Ratcliffe's repeated efforts
TO scotch the program and to his ra-
ven's prophecy that the plan would end
with its first view by the Finance
Committee, the Committee on Public
Buildings. Properties and Utilities last
night recommended the purchase of the
Newstead property as Il city farm and
III authorization Of the Administrative
Board to negotiate the sale of the
Pine Camp property.
Those who voted for the resolution
were Messrs. Christian. jefferson G..
Powers. Mitchell, Nielsen, Pitcher
against Radcliffe, and Joseph l.. Powers.
Councilmcn Atkinson and Batkins were
absent.
Mr.. Radcliffe took up most of the
committees time III arguing against
tho resolution, contcnding that the
/ sub committee in having seen but five
land owners had not treated all the
other land owners in Virginia fairly,
and that the committee az Il whole had
gone out of its way In not combining it
self TO the resolution forwarded to it
from the Administrative Board through
the Common Council. This resolution
provided for the sale Of Pine Camp
and the application of the proceeds Of
the sale TO the purchase OF 4 city farm.
WOULD LEAVE; CHOICE OF SITE
TO ADMiNISTRATIvE BOARD
lie thought 1t would be sufficient
for tho committee to recommend that
farm be purchased, the selection of n
site and other details to be left to the
Administrative Board. the latter's ac-
ton to be subject to ratification by the
City Council. He thought the price
approximately s75,000-to be 700 much.
and said that this would bring about
the ultimate defeat Of the whole pro-
ject. He spoke, he said. IN all earn
estness and sincerity, for he believed
that "A city farm should he purchased
and he put to the uses outlined by
Commissioner Hirschberg when the
latter first appeared before the COM
mittee.
Asked for his opinion. City Attorney
Pollard said that the committee was
acting within its rights. as the pur-
chase of property is II Legislative func-
ton and not within the Jurisdiction
OF the Administrative Board. 1t would
not be necessary. he stated. TO apply
the proceeds from the sale Of Pine
Camp to the liquidation of bonds. since
the City Council would be clearly with
in IT'S proper powers in applying money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
SPIDERS TO PLAY JACKETS
RICHMOND COLLEGE MEETS
OLD RIVAL AT ASHLAND
~ Iox VIII Try to Keep Local Col
"Sian" on Ton of intercollegiate

This afternoon tho Spiders will go
:, Ashland to play the fast Randolph-
,,acon team. This is the Spiders third
.asI or tho ampionship series, and
ncy are eager to pit themselves
eainst the Ashlandcrs The Jackets
we're defeated on Saturday by tho VIII
.aiii and Mary Indians. and will cX-
end themselves to thoir utmost 10
nake amends for tho loss. The Spiders.
WIN Two victories and no defeats, are
'etsrmincd to hold tho lead.
Ihe Jackets have reserved for to-
Jay Marston. who. in past games, has
,toven most effective against the
'piders. The Jackets arc In excellent
oiidition. and can he depended upon
% put up n ScraDpy game, csDecially
,hcn facing their old rivals. the Spid-
rs
III tho Spider lineup there viii, he
erersi changes, due to the accident
yhich happened to First Raseman
'roSsley in the game with the Ints
IN Easter Monday. In stopping quick
Y st third In the first Inning he
vrenche1 his ankle badly, and will not
'e seen In action again for q week or
o. Flo had developed into the clever
nj innclder around the initial sack
hat the Red and Blue has had for
ears. Northern was tried out for the
cnnaihder OF the game. but did not
ONE up TO the standard. Sisson who
rs delivered several mighty wallops
N pinchcs. will cover the left garden.
on VIII be on the mound for the To-
al colleEians and Blankenship Will
ION tho pads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

The first force of Russians arrived
at Marseilles on Thursday Of last
week. and on Saturday passed through
Lyons OH the way northward. presum-
ably for service with the French troops
at the front The number of men In
the expedition was not disclosed, al
though the Russian contingent was
described as "a strong force"
1t was intimated in dispatches from
Marseilles that possibly 100000 men
would be sent this spring from Rusaia
to France. as Russia has more men
under training than she can use on
her fighting lines, and 1t is easier to
equip them in France than in Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
S P O r T S
ORANGE AND BLUE BATS
TARHEEL PITCHERS HARD
Powell Itcpinccd AycocL--,Vhitc, Vir-
Efnin Captain, Hits Home Run
with Two On.

fiAIsl-OTTESVILLE, VA, April 25
by winning from North Carolina this
afternoon, Virginia cinched the annual
series between tho rival universities.
TINS being the second victory this sea-
son. The game this afternoon was
easily won by tho Orange and Blue
the score being to 8. Galloway, Vir-
ginias premier pitcher WAS. on tho
mound, and twirIcd his usual steady
game. He let the Tarhecls down with
four scattered hits. Aycocls,, started
for Carolina, but lasted only six in
nings:. when he retired In favor Of
Powell. Aycock. during his stay, was
hit for eleven safeties.
Virginia's early lead .dishcartencd
the Tarheels; and they meyer offered
Virginia put three runners over the
plate before n man was retired Berke-
ball over Iollicoffer's head in right
field for "a home run. Virginia gcorcd
amother 'n ely, IN The tifth' when with
second. aud scored on MortOn's one
base blow 10 right field. In the. sixth;
scored scr, Cd when Patterson PAT o let s,earm "!s
gronnder get past him Virginia
scored three more in the seventh, after
for lier,y to handle. Smith was safe
ON iicrty's error. g. White walked.
filling the bases. Galloway walked
forcing in Morton. Berkeley got hit
forcing in Smith. S.carnS hit TO right,
scoring G. White. At this stage. Az
cock was replaced by Powell who
famed i White
Carolina scored in the seventh. when
Zolliconcr opened with single;
Barnes walked. Lewis. who was run
ming for Iollicofer. scored on licrty's
out At hrst Barnes scored on. a
squeeze play. Ia tho closing inning
Powell walked. ANA scored on Harris
tpl% rf..t,t Gcl. al ,1f lat 4, ti,,fv
and fielding featured. The score:
yirginiR. CnrOlnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
MRS. HETTY GREEN ILL
Stricken Quite Suddenly Three Days
Ago. and Condition Is Said
to he Critical.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial 20 The TImes-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Nfrs. Hetty
Green. often described as "wealthiest
woman in the world" was reported TO
be dangerously i'll late tonight In tho
home of her son. Edward II. r. Green,
at No. West Nineteenth Street.
Her attendants said she was stricken
quite suddenly three days ago; had
been unconscious much of the time
since then. and was only semiconscious
at midnight.
Two nurses were at her bedside
constantly and physicians were coming
and going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
New Russian Force
Reaches Marseilles
Contingent Rccciucd With Mill
taru Honors and Enthusi-
0stic Cheers of Crowd.
MARSEILLES. FRANCE. April 25-
Another contingent OF Russian lrnnns

MARSEILLES. FRANCE. April 25.-
Another contingent OF Russian troops
arrived here this morning.
The Russians were received with all
military honors. and dcbarked amid
enthusiastic cheers
The contingent arrived at 10 O'clock
this morning. its coming being greeted
by the flying of flags and blowing of
whistles from the craft Of many ma
lions in the harbor. and by large
crowd massed on the quay, which was
especially prepared for the arrival or
the troops. all merchandise having been
removed. A regiment Of IIussars pro-
vided military guard OF honor
General Minisscr. the Governor of
Marseilles. accompanies by his staff,
welcomed the commander of the Rus
sian force.
The Russian troops. assembled on
tho decks. replied to the greeting from
the shore and harbor with hearty
cheers The debarkation was imne-
diately begun. the crowd continually
manifesting it's enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
y'irEinin

summary. Runs berkeley 90. Stcarns, !.
White. Stickl"y. Morton. Smith. G. White.
Barnes. Powell. Lewis. Two-ba-- hits
Stickley faitcrson Thr"c-base htt.Eart.
Home run. white. Stolen bascs--Bcrkclcy,
:: Stickiey. Barnes Lewis Double PLAYS
Morton tn Thurman. Sacrifice hits-IIardt-
son. Lewis. I'as" on balIs--oT Galloway, 81:
of Aycock. 3. Left on ba.cs-virginia, II ::
Carolina. g Hit by pitched ball-Berkcley.
Patterson iitt,-or Aycook. II in "a in
ninss: off Powell In Ia innings. Struck
out-by Galloway. ): by Aycock. I: BY Powell.
i VIII ptch-ca!ioway. Umpire. Westcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
rrInity Play. Long Draw.

DURHAM. " G., April 25.-The Uni
versity Of Georgia and Trinity College
baseball teams battied thirteen innings
without breaking the tie score. The
game was called on account OF dark
ness.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-24
WANTED: SLOGAN FOR
MONTANA EXCURSl0NISTS

A slogan is wanted that will ex-
press, in a half dozen or so words,
the Treasure states bid for a lofty
niche in the hall of fame. This is the
S. O. S. call that Louis Newman of
Great Falls, president Of the Montana
Chamber Of Commerce sends out in the
midst of the preparations that he, in
collaboration with a committee Of
three, is making for the "Montana
Prosperity Special" excursion to the
St. Paul winter carnival. Anybody
systematically inclined, who thinks
he, or she, can thus tersely voice his
enthusiasm for his native or adopted
state is invited to send the suggestion
to Mr.. Newman.
The committee, which is comprised
of DR.. Mark Hoyt of Glasgow, w. N.
Smith of Harlowton and w. G. Ell
lott Of Kalispell, has decided upon a
uniform costume for official Montana
participation in the parades of mask
ers at St. Paul and the nontanans will
carry pennants upon which the slo-
gan chosen will be emblazoned. The
Montana party will probably be head
ed by a band and will include a dele
CATION Of athletes who will participate
in the program of sports.
The excursion costume will be OF
dark green cloth trimmed in dark vel.
low felt and will include a yellow
toque with a green band. Men anc
women alike will don these colors fo1
the gay turn-outs.
The excursion will leave Great Fall!
about January 81, and the party vii
remain at St. Paul for three OF fou7
days. The special train will be routed
over the Great Northern.