davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
GRAIN.


CHICAGO May 14.-Twenty.three cents
drop in wheat prices today resulted from sud.
den action OF the directors of the board OF
trade in decreeing 4s hours stoppage OF all
new buying of future deliveries and In simul.
taneously fixing maximum values for the set
tlement Of existing July and September con.
tracts The effect was instant paralysis OF
speculation
Three minutes Of excited trading sufficed
to close up urgent outstanding deals In wheat.
The rest OF the day the market acted as II
chlorformed. Wide fluctuations continued to
be recorded on the backboards but the
significant total. The outcome was an un-
settled close at lac to 1sc net decline with
July at $3.50 and September at S2.2s. Other
commodities than wheat all scored gains
provisions l0c TO 45c.
1t was q foregone conclusion In view OF
the drastic measures taken and OF others In
prospects TO put an end to high prices that
the wheat market would plunge headlong
down grade. The anxiety at the outset was
chiefly as TO how far the descent would go,
and the temporary rush was TO sell out II
possible before kquida,ing losses were over
whelming, This purpose was accomplished in
a majority OF cases quick enough to be within
13c of Saturdays finish. Then recoveries
were shown. and 1t was not until nearly mid
day that more acute weakness developed and
purchasers were so difficult to find for the
small amounts offered that the break wideneA
out TO AL extreme of 23c.
Washington reports referring to n possible
shutdown of all boards OF trade wetD current
at about the same time that tho wheat mark et
here reached the lowest price level of the
day. Announcement OF an increase Of tn.
weekly total OF the United States visible sup
ply happened also to coincide In point OF
time, but attracted little, II any, notice.
Sensational advances in corn and oats were
witnessed owing primarily to stampede OF
frightened shorts. The condition In regard to
these cereals proved similar to what had OF
late been the rule in wheat.
Offerings were so scanty that would-be pur.
chasers had to bid the market up on them.
selves.
Corn jumped as much as ~ hc to the
highest levels yet. Later, the market ran
down with startling ceerity when some OF
the larger firms gave notice that they would
refuse for the resent all new business.
The setbacks. h wevr- wef- ma ar-
some reSewal Il n4mness
Provisions hardened in value with hogs and
corn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
All FOurth-CIass POStmasters Get
Salary Boost at Expense of the War

partisan" for the Democrat members
OF the ways and means committee to
want to give all fourth-class Demo-
cratic postmasters "A third more salary,
and make IA few thousand more third
class officers at the expense Of the
war mea sures.
And to show how sorry they were
for Overlooking" the amendment,
they called Bland n rank kicker.
! have begun to believe this Is an
non partisan time. and n non-partisan
war-it liz all Democratic for Demo-
Gratis alone.
Truly II Is n-partisan-becaus
the Republicans have to fight every
minute to have any part In 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
From Tho Worlds Bureau.
7OA Metropolitan Bank Building.


7OA Metropolitan Bank Building,
WASHINGTON. May 14.-This
being "a non bipartisan time In the his
tory of the United States, here is a
little Incident that may be inter
esting.
The revenue raising bill provides
for one-third increase In postage.
Fourth class postmas,ers are paid
as follows:
For the first $50 cancellation. 100
per cent; first additional 500, 60 per
cent: next $500, 40 per cent-in no
case more than $3.50 quarter. When
capcellation reaches the sum of
comes presidential or third class
20 cancellation.
Amendment Necessary.
In order not to increase the pay OF
every fourth-clas postmaster in the
United States, IL would be necessary
to amend the revenue bill to take care
of that.
Democrats who drafted the original
bill, failed to provide for this item
Republican members drafted an
amendment, which was turned dSwn
by the thirteen Democrat members OF
the ways and means committee.
When Republican Representative
Bland of Indiana brought the matter
up on the floor. Claude Kitchen smiled
knowingly and said he overlooked
It, looked over and grinned at Gar
ner of Texas who winked at Oldfield
of Arkansas.
But the Republicans "slicked" 'em
OF course 1t was wholly mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Texas Council Icgajixc,l.

AUSTIN, Texas, May 14.-Governor
James +, Ferguson late today signed
the bill passed by the legislature in
special session, legalizing the Texas
branch of the council of national de-
fense. The first work Of the council,
which will. meet here May 21, 1t is
understood, will be with reference to
Mexican labor immigration TO handle
the coming harvest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Now Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, May n.-Cold weather
in the belt and reports OF much replanung
and plowing mp Of fields to make way for
Young plants were the dominating in nfluence in
cotton on Niis market today. A buying wave
developed on the opening which carried the
market 82 to SO points over Saturday :
close. Realizing by recent buyers set in but
extreme reactions were more than 90 points
down from the highest. The close was at
u net gain OF 20 to 25 points.
Many sections OF the belt claimed replant.
ing on a large scale would be necessary and
some localities reported cotton lands being
plowed up by farmers intending to replace
cold damaged cotton with food crops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
st, Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS May 14.-HOGS-Receip
1900 head; market 10c to l5c higher light
sl570@ 1925 pigs 1915 "a 1i.25, mixed and
butchers si5.75M 6. 40, good heavy Sl6.35 %
1870 bulk si5 90@164O.
CAT1LE-Rcceipts 4.l00 head; market
strong; native beef steers s7.50G13. year
ling steers and heifers SS5O@l2, cows So
oil, stockers and feeders S6@10, Texas
beef steers ssGD1i.50, beef cows and heifers
Si25@9, prime yearling steers and heifers
$7.50@lO native calves $6G14
SliEEP-Re ceipts 900 head; market
s,rcng to 25c higher: lambs si5@19, ewes
50 500 l3. yaarlings sl2.75@ 14.75, clipped
lambs Sl3Gl56O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
French Pleased With U. s.

PARIS, May 1.-THE enthusiastic
reception in the United States of Mar
shal Joffre. NJ. Ejviani and the other
members of the French mission has
SO pleased the soldiers of the 74th di-
vision that they have decided to issue
q special edition In English Of their
French newspaper Burst Of Laugh
ter" for the use Of the expected
American eXpedtionary corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Find Out Food Conditions.

AMSTERDAM, via London, May IA.
The food debate In the rechstag ended
on Saturday when Adolf Won Batocki.
president OF the food regulation board.
announced that IA committee repre-
senting all parties in the rechstage
would make fortnight's tour OF in
spection 80 rs to learn food condf-
tons thruout Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. May Ii - HOGS-Receipts
$500 head; market unsettled: bulk sl6.i59
1880 light $3.50 a 16.45. mixed SIS IS a
1885, heavy s15so@ 1850. rough $l5.so@
49, pigs Si5.65@l4
CATTLE-Reccipt $4,000 head; market
strong; ratiye beef cattle s9.50@13.70,
stookers and feeders s760@1040. cows and
heifers S6.656l II 60, calves S9,75@l425
SHEEP-Roacipts 5000 head; market
strong wethers $12.25@15, ewes $3.50
OBS lambs Sl4.75@ 1925.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15

KANSAS UITY, May lI,-HOGS-Ro
ceipts 1000 head market 10c TO i5c higher
bulk sl5.s06riG85, heavy $4,000 10 40
light si5.7o@16.25. pigs si3@l5
CATTLE-Recept IL, 800 head. including
/ 500 southerns; market steady TO weak
prime fed steers si2 35 a 1910 dressed beei
steers sl0@l2, southern steers sS@ll so
cows S6.50Q II. hcifers $9911.75, stockcrs
S525@ll, calves $sM13.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
PLENTY OF FARM
LABOR This YEAR
Easterly Believes Sufficient
, Number to Work Harvests
in Oklahoma Soon.

That there will he sufficient num-
Der of harvest hands to take care of
the harvest which will soon be upon
the country, provided the laborer and
the farmer get together, is the opinion
of Dave Easterly, superintendent of
the state free employment bureau.
There are fewer men seeking EN-
ployment this year than at this time
last year, and Furthermore those who
come to this office are on the Whole
much older than those who came last
year. i take it that the young fellows
are enlisting. Last year / placed six
hundred harvest hands. This year |
certainly expect to place between four
hundred and five hundred from this
district.
More Men 'BrOkc."
"Another big difference in this year
and last is that the men this year seem
to be broke more consistently than
they were last. That leads me to be-
lieve that the more energetic and
thrifty ones have enlisted"
Mr.. Easterly said that he was con-
ducting a campaign which he hoped
would result in farmers doing more
community harvesting than they had
ever done heretofore. For this pur-
pose, he urged wheat cutting with a
binder instead Of a header. With a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
New York Cotton Fntnrss
NEW YORK, May lA.-Cotton c
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
LIVE STOCK.
Fort Worth Iiyo .itock,

FORT WORTH, Texas, MAY l4.-HoGs-
Receipts 1000 head: market active. l0c ia
sc higher; heavy $3.50 1905.
CATTLE Receipts I, 500 head; market l0S
higher; beeves s750@l0.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Galveston Spot Cotton

GALVESTON, May l4-Middling 10 60c.
receipts 1908 bales, sales $50 bales, stock
.2l0, ,5s7 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE covering
movement which started In the cotton market
toward the close Of last week became more
active and excited this morning with July
contracts selling up TO ao.03c and October to
1880, or 98 to Al points net higher and 80
and ia points above the low leya Of Last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Stock Exchange REFLECTS President

NEW YORK, May I4.-H. G. 8.
Noble today was reelected president
of the New York stock exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
GOOD SKIN
 BLEACH
Copyright applied for

.,t and White Ointment-For ke-
 av;ne SIH Treckles, Tan, Blackneads, ; Gv'Is ;s IRsemishes-Lightens up Dark or
 How iI Skin-Used by White and Coi- ed Folks.
 |eive Black and White I Ointment s,tsd a Ea1 aI'e Just apply the ointment free
 al; as directed on label, to Q your freck.
 Ay tans, dark or sallow skln' It eaches, @ lightens your skin and re- cSes aes'' b'lemishes and heals all erup- bns' ,s' pimples or blackheads,, giving lp' ,,r skin that healthy, pearl light, booth complexion so much deslred. sck u and White causes the skin to Eow M brighter. Just think how much ! |tter Hs V YOU would look with bright, kooth. healthy skin and clear, clean |Casts only 25 cents large box, or Ee boxes for $1. Agents: This black
 d white sells fast. Write quick for rritory and special deal. Plough Samical Co.,, Dept. 9, Memphis, Tenn. I1d in Pine Bluff by all druggists. yAdv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
LIBERTY LOAN BUTTONS.
Order Placed for 10,00O,000 To Be
 Given Buyers.

Washington, Sept. 1.--Preliminaly caps for 10O00,00O buttons for pur- chasers of the second offering of Lib erty bonds next month have been placed by the treasury department, and deliveries are now being made to Liberty loan committees Of the vari- GUS reserve districts. Several factor ies are working day and night to fill the orders.
 The buttons will be called officially "Btdges of Eonor". The border will be in red, the center in hue with a bust of the Statue of Liberty, and the inscription, "l Own Liberty Bond, in white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
ARE YOU UMATIC?
Many Pangs That Pass for Rheuma- tism Are Really Due to Weak
 Kidneys.

Is t rheumatism?
 Not every pain is.
 Weak kidneys let uric acid collect
 Uric acid causes many queer pains
 In the thigh it's scidtica;
 In the back, lumba%o;
 In the nerves, neuritis.
 Gout, gravel, dropsy are uric trou- bles.
 When you suspect the kidneys use Doan's Kidney Pills
 The home-recommended remedy.
 Pine Bluff testimony is the best proof.
 Read this Pine Bluff Womans story:
 Mrs. F. M. Smith, l105 Alabama street. says: q had symptoms of weak kidneys the greater part of my life. l suffered from 8 steady, dull ache in my back and at times 1 had awful shooting pains through my lions. l had rheumatic twinges in my arms and shoulders and my kidneys acted too freely. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved me and 1 kept on using them, taking about six boxes in all My back has not bothered me since and 1 have felt better in every way.'
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
|ARKETING ADVICE
 | FIR CANNING CLUBS
kmbers of Organizations Should
 (ake Arrangements for Disposing bf Their Goods, and Advertise.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Close at
 tion to marketing problems should
 given by members of boys and
 IS canning clubs, now that the oducts of these organizations are ing turned out in considerable pro- rtions, say specialists of the United ates Department of Agriculture. Un- s steps are taken to bring about
 disposal of the canned goods in a ll-ordered and practical way, it is inted out, there is likelihood that the elations of the clubs will not be re- lucrative. The specialists offer ggestions for the solution of mar ting roblems facing the clubs in a blication, "The Marketing of Can bg Club Products," recently issued
 Markets. Document No. 5.
 One of the first essentials to satis- ftory marketing arrangements, say specialists, is standardized pro- cts. Standardization should he ought to the point where cans or Is of given fruit or vegetable put
 by the different members of the pbs are uniform in pack, appearance, tality, and condition. Every con- Fner which is fully up to the stand
 represented by the label or brand
 then be an advertisement in it. lf and often a guarantee of further rchases.
 In preparing the products which are be sold, it is we'll also to put up a fgc quantity of specialities in com rison with the quantity of plain aned goods, such as tomatoes, since gre Will then be less competition tn commercial goods.
 The next step in developing the mar { is advertising the products to the nsumer. A number of methods we been found to be quite useful by (rlous clubs. These include the Rlntenance of permanent exhibits of nned goods at easily accessible pla- s; the placing of temporary exhi- tS In various stores, at fairs, etc.; E use in local newspapers of news pres and display advertising; and e securing of the cooperation of the cal housewives who will ask the g,r!,e,keepers for the club products.
 where 1t is essential to incur ex- fnse in advertising, one of the best Rys to make up the necessary fund to nave each club member contrib 5 one or more containers of pro- Pcts each year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

supposed now is certain. It was in- timated that the series of revelations is not nearly cOmpletc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

used to influence tEe members Of congress who were a9ainSt war The Eernstorff message was sent, you may notice, at time when presiGe,t Wilson was against war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
JAP BANKS IN AMERICA.

Tokio, Aug. 26.-Owing to rapid growth of trade relations between the United States and Japan, many lead ing bank institutions have opened or will open branches in various places in the United States to facilitate the finance between the two nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

Lutheran church--Siyth avenue and Florida street, w. c. Schra'ler, pastor.
 English Sunday school, G. A. Rah}au,
 superintendent, at 9:3o a, Hi, English
 services 1O45 a. ID. and 1:30 D. H.
 A cordial invitation is eytended to ali to attend these services.
 First Church of Chris, $icieatiss-
 Shriners temple. Seventh avenue and ! Main streets. Services are held Sun day morning at il o'clock. Subject, Matter. Sunday school Sunday morn ing al 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. The public IS cordially invited to attend the ser vices and to visit the reading room.
 Wrist Baptist cllurcll-Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry street. w. J. E.
 Cox, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3o
 a. m., T. N Harper, superintendent. Graded school with classes for all
 ages No preaching service. All mem
 bers are earnestly urged to attend the service at the tabernacle at IL
 a. m. Church envelopes containing
 offerings for current expenses may he brought or sent to the Sunday school or deposited in the plates at the tabernacle at the morning ser vice. Be sure to have your name ana the name Of your church on the en- velope.
 First Christian church - Corner : Sixth avenue and Beech street, A. Homer Jordan, pastor. Our Bible School meets at 9:30 a. m. Note the change of hour. We are in con test with our Bible School at Jones'
 boro and we are in to win. You must
 help us if we are to win this con- test. Come to Bible School and you will be greatly benefited. At the ;! close of the school we will have our
 communion service, and close prompt
 ly at 10:3O then go to the tabernacle
 for a great service. The regular of
 fering envelopes can be brought to
 the Bible school or deposited in the
 pans at the tabernacle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22


 Ohio Street Baptist c'1irc.,-The homelike church, W. C. Wood, pastor. We extend a cordial welcome to all. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. Subject, "A New Creation" Junior and Senior Jn- ions at 6:30 D. m. At 1:3o J. m,, preaching by the pastor. HazeI Street Bapiist-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching by tho pastor at il a. m. and 8 ?. m. Gunbeam band at 3 D. m. B. Y. P. |. at T:l5 p. n. w. Nj. U. and Aid society at D. ln. Tuesday. Wednesday, prayer service at 8 D. m Hazel street S,ui day fe' ool Nc. ? at 3 D. Iii. Every enc cordially welcomed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

For SaleA colt, year old
In May. Id Hansen. 25-n.
For Sale Ar incubator and
broosier. i'm good condition. Lars
Jensen. rs zts
For saleA colt, cosasng n
years Old. or will trade for
heSfer or cow. Jeras Kraa. Fl IL
For sale q sssoass. asuus sol
IsSs, apiece, Write nae. Mes
Matssn. Star Route. sasasxsp~ 4
MINI. 3 m. Its
For Sale Cheap III Takess SOON
- two seated Starry Ca be
1sed etshes single or witt i spear
of horses n. e. fianses.~ saod.
stone. Nina. zg.sfI
For SsIe n shosee rnsaea evs !.
eoraang fresh April l. PRICE ITS.
Mrx y. r. Saaey. 7 nsfa~sl
east and l mSIs ssuth of
.Ass0a. Git
Fog Sale asas~ CT iron gray
horses weight z..1p9 fgat wears
old. sssaoa N rgsaasAssv 0ne a@raI
teaam. xsnske m every sespMss.
broke saasxSe sssG dessAsse~ T~apns
eaaa he mad I'd l. FFasrsaslkf,
Seaaa. Mnnea. gs~ase
For Sale Fessns Posts. win
aaae Il carload Of green cut TasaI~
srask. peraed aad dry ss track ut
Asasow Thrvrssaaq on FsN4sq sasss
week. s.ae aae or Msrres CarIa-
sesasen al Fssaea for kaem aaaaaq
qosa cam asse.. Prlees IRRESPONSIBLE
Tiff eaIseaa srnna the esar.
y1-rs elaa0 gN,ssasss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

assss ~ Jensen sHs1srrsssf rife,I
FIRST off sine eessit from ii ttrlgp %
R.aaswssaa G,snasgge witssas Me- aas
l,oitlanr ever sa,asiSsrfts At ssaAtsh|
work sr tise canning Summer.
Mseis Nsstsas,, fine n9 Diane. sastl
an rGpwn Gd Wilma, WIS ma Gsssssn
I;tsai raagralspy, fife aaa,aa ae fasss
AnerlGan siifirae and a,sttiasl ase
nmne tto nsa, ag'BsNhsu Etsst of a,iss,4
sssifllnns.
Mrs, IS. Chr. nitssan nsiunr,at
Iannes NisnGsg fran she teata,sse
1T her husband 1T Ctsse Norwegian
lDsaa,raess Hnsiasa lgp NEsnuea,s.-
sm, Ssie rapnft&s Nj ll,senl as
jtttnnm as waill IL npistii he tss--
FrssGssff.
/ Fired n,ensrstJsml tas uasr
iiat tlp with aan ATTACK vi Isrfpyes
ttiie 1asst pfss.a ant p1ns inaiii.s ~
gsukalnl tita annual tklwn aIam4nn
! flest;i9 ittnpsnear, t3tts mttaars
limited Ann bmca, IN BptiIttins ass
tasuenniar ut F1ararrttse t4nwr~
ssnm THIS snip thing eaiHr cal
.sssttp u S,vastis dnswtr IFS sickness.
The tasihIiinne nms:4nn psnrliina
atfFnnlatnr III TOWN. 1ialll ttaiitsati
Inn nlsitarfg NJ estmiasi siusie.s1
ITO mike, lit al srni In. Gtvinu
t'a laea 81 ssaataas Jsa'nnts rs
c1nE meeting, t4ie 1atafsmr lisntl
.1lnr1 taar nIuiliHil ~ fife f'frs{siaa1.
Company amt de.rrt tater an.ais
lsnm III t1fea nm1sst WIZ M, aur4is-
coming III aatHpw@ neatgfia Wien.
.1tkr -.attliarr was FifsYs Iair first
't4nn ffe aanl Emit t3lea eeuniyniB
/ Wnll,ti IraguitHs zasmltt iiD patrons
Ewtann q radius 81 1Az mites 81
ttii1nn amt rs this number iisatl
Innit Eiasan gTsaaie.ti a,T.pHaus ID,
I .stnniiar,, tsitsae IN v,tnss. afantia
Et4ie ppsGtGmi was, did 1ntt iia.ni
Hit vlsse ~ GENT u III tais company
which, iff itt fisar lite.n t1urreii m
would only davs resulted M dia-
mia ~ eestatsaIta. Mr.. sHituHmi
fswas well Statistical win tins ssts,v@
mug matte ainaigs amt 1at sniY..
1afe COMPANY viii nut III an ass-
ka,isarae At aa3snw HE tta,t ttie:
partition with MIN no Minneapolis
and tafs eanu,arrfss tasassm, will
nov likely he tsiitnvfn within tswl
Hsvfs.aifs. We upnffis.t TINT after
ttie exchange lS INIT m AT f,sssa'
tftere will III. nearer III g1iinasesi
gtiian leal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

! Aage VI. MoIby went 10 Mime
apolis Friday 20 work on q milk
| route
HennErrg Bensen of Dell
Rapids, s. ID. earae here Last
week for a yasst at the horse Of
Peter r. Petersen. east Of town.
Leonard Ch1rDs wa@ called to
Wells, FarIbagis County. Friday.
by the death Of ass Eraoth@s. Mr.
Chleos returned to Ask0y Tues
day.
John Ma63aen set9ruei Friday
50 Harlan. Iowa He expects to
he back len Axk@v FIN afsnxrs 1--WE or
szx weeks and will then put gp
! a meat market.
A local mann called aft sAe
Americas office the Other day
and paid his ssaEwsr1psSasa up To
Nov T. assg2zs takarsv advantage of
the N.6N rsse maara Ia effective
up sSgl April fss~ MANY aaa-
/ srrlR,ery hare taken advantage oil
tfaas rate arna paid I'm advance aBg
l che way fsgsas one to- five years..
\ We are pleased with the esaaafs@
dence tfaas placed in the AnaerT.
cam
/ The ptrugrsan grpeT1 as ssse pss-
II resars-EesaaherS rasseGIng an the
h sE!axe59 Ik.asase FrlAday eSeenang was
/ very ga,s,4 azsa sfavssEgahY ema,
! asT,e,4 hg the aasdaeyace wtIels
lr1gr2 than 6ai.era asase r,nu1n. A
song wass Haag by the aastfesnte,
l MIms Hssagaaaa& piaqnEG tine me-
COMPARTMENT asn the arwags,, after
I wlhlt4o e., C.. Pt&tt,srses gave A
/ 8sa9r- talk ezn Tine usaldus off tine
rspartt card Following sisdsx was
1 a aalaE by Miss 0ssesaesaafts. disc
/ tewlGe by MIEB ffksariaaaata AMID A
i paas,Er read by MHs#s Rasmussen,
The. Misses 0sterg.aaara aud R.as;
4 aasa4HssG0 tiwe4T asn the krisglgs,i
lap of the child manners Iaa tin,
4 hgsar,s,, bow easily tisse child fst.
/ taws tine sx2uasngts OF others, ctr,
I 'Ilsng handled ti,ssHr sglsgasnds we'll
i MdtHs H.Basg.i.msras aisaanaqste was
/ qerY t8snGnraH amt rap tine Ire
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