davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The ladies of the w. B. A. 0. T.
M. will be entertained this Friday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. c. F. War.
ren, East Friendship street.
Owing to broken valve yoke in
the locomotive, the east bound N. o.
passenger train was stalled near New
London Wednesday afternoon and did
not arrive in Medina until Thursday
morning. A number of passengers
waiting take the train at Medina re-
mained in the local depot all night.
There being no mail clerk on the
south-bound B. & o. train Tuesday
night, Medina and points south did not
receive or send any mail, the same
disappointment of course prevailing
Wednesday morning when the train
returned to Cleveland.
The vaudeville entertainment CIV
en- at the Princess last night for the
benefit of the Red Cross was a gen.
timely good entertainment, by home
talent, and was greeted by two full
houses .v ...
Forty couple attended a dance
given by local young people at the X.
of P. hall Wednesday night.
On account of the derailment of
several freight cars on the tracks near
South Brooklyn, last Saturday morn
ing, there was no south-bound pas
senger train, the mail being sent
around by the way of Akron and War
wick, arriving here Saturday night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

The M. E. church, instead of the reg
ular pine tree for their Xmas decora-
tion, had an airship rugged up to hold
the presents of the school. Quite the
appropriate thing at this time. The
entertainment was enjoyed by all and
the ship was full of presents for the
little folks.
The Spencer State Bank distributed
$1100 in Xmas funds. Now is the
time to start fund for next Xmas.
Deposit a penny and increase it by one
penny each week and at the end Of 80
weeks the bank will pay you $12.50.
A good way to have your Xmas money
ready.
Mr.. Homer Fisher and Mr.. Clarence
Thornton have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Fisher now has the full line Of
insurance. Mr.. John Wolf and Hi
ram Snyder have the real estate busi-
ness.
Mrs. Anna Bateman had the misfor-
tune to fall into the coal chute at the
side of the Walters store, tearing the
ligaments in her knee and spraining
her ankle. The hole really should be
covered.
Vina Stroup from Cleveland, is
home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters are in
Bellview for few days.
The masquerade dance, given by the
X. of P. lodge ON Xmas night, was a
grand success, and very much enjoyed
by all. Some very pretty masks
were shown.
Paul Freeman Of Great Falls, Mon
tana, is Xmas guest Of Mrs. Minnie
Aldrich and family.
Clifford, Earl and Herman Friend
spent Xmas with their grandma, Mrs.
]. C. Bechtol of Billman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds were
in Wellington for Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and daugh-
ter Jennie Of Akron, are guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Winters of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemen and little daugh
ter Of Cleveland are at the home of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman on South Main street.
A cablegram was received by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Auble from their son
Talmage, saying that he arrived safely
and had fine trip, and was now some
where in France.
News from Camp Pike, in Arkan-
sas, says that two of the regiments
are quarantined on account of spinal
menengitis.
Miss Lucy Walter, who is attending
the Medina high school, is home for
the holidays.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
PLAN CARE OF INJURED
.. SOLDIERS ON RETURN

Plans for caring for members of the
expeditionary forces who may be re-
turned from Europe unfit for further
service include, beside the necessary
surgical and medical attention, instruc
tion in the use of injured and artificial
limbs, and vocational training. The
experience Of Canada and European
allies in this work has been of great
value to the United States Govern
ment in arranging it's plans.
Equipment for heat treatments and
electric and hydrotherapy will be
provided; gymnasiums will furnish
opportunity for special exercises for
reeducation in the use of joints, mus
cles, and nerves which have been af-
fected in service; in curative work.
shops the man will perform useful
work which at the same time will
bring these parts into activity.
The aim will be to return every man
into civil life able to be self-support-
ing and useful, and not dependent
merely upon the pension he will re-
ceive from the Government.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd johnson of De-
troit are visiting relatives here for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rhodes of Akron
are spending few days with relatives
in Litchfield.
Mrs. Matte Sears is spending few
weeks in Elyria and LAGRANGE.
Miss Marie Rising of Cleveland is
spending few days with her parents,
H. L. Rising and wife.
Mrs. Susie Halliday is at her home
on East street.
Mrs. Frank Preston and children are
spending the holidays in West Salem
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
berts.
Miss Marjory McNally of Warren,
o., is at her parents for a few days.
Mrs. Frances Cole is not as well as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith enter
tanned at Xmas dinner ID. III. Farnum
and family of Cleveland; Stanley. Da-
mon and family, R. U. Clark and wife
Of Michigan, Miss Alice Smith Of
Washington, D. G., with Misses Helen
and Hattie at home.
n p. T. VanValkenburg and wife Of
Penfeld and Martin Fritz and daugh-
ter Pearl ate Xmas dinner with J. G.
Winkler and wife.
Mrs. Jane Burch entertained two
nieces from Michigan over Xmas.
Dell Eaken and family ate Christ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
SUPPLYING ARMS AND LEGS.

French mutiles (wounded soldiers
who have lost either arms or legs)
gather daily at the various American
Red Cross headquarters in France,
seeking assistance in securing arti-
flcial arms or legs. The ones supplied
by the Red Cross are the most prac-
tical to be obtained.
So great has been the demand for
this sort of assistance that the Red
Cross is now constructing near Paris
an artificial limb factory. Also in the
same locality there are being erected
plants for the manufacture of splints
and Of nitrous oxide, the latter highly
important in surgical operations.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
FIRST AID TO RoUMANIA.

Sawdust was being used to dress
wounds in Roumania when a special
Red Cross commission reached that
country. Upon recommendation Of
this commission. medicines, surgical
instruments, hospital supplies, BAN
dages. bed linen, collodion, wax paper
and iodine were shipped to Roumania
by the American Red Cross Later
suffering became 80 acute in this un-
fortunate country that the American
Red Cross War Council appropriated
S1,51S,000 for further relief.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
GRANGER COUPLE as.
'''"'''-I MARRIED HISI 50 YEARS

Monday, Dec. oath, 1917 was very
pleasant day in the life history of
MIR. and Mrs. John Young of Granger,
it being their 50th wedding anniver-
sary.
Altho the day was not on ideal one,
it did not keep about one hundred
relatives and neighbors from gather
ing at the comfortable home to
share in the festivities of the occasion.
Over ninety years ago Mr.. Young's
grandfather, Francis Young, settled
on the farm which is now the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young. Here they
have raised a family Of three boys
and one girl. The unbroken family
of four children, six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, representing
four generations, sat at the brides
table
A brother, DR.. Frank Young Of
Lorain, and a sister, Mrs. l.. A. Miller
of Granger. both of whom had already
celebroted their 50th anniversaries,
were present, this making three in the
Young family to celebrate their ff-
tieth anniversary.
After bounteous dinner, Rev. Chas.
Searles, in his pleasing way, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Young with some beauti-
full gifts, together with a sum of
money.
Those from out of town were:
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Young and R.
G. Van Orman, end wife of Lorain;
Mrs. Addie Burt Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Pritchard of
Medina; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dillow and
son Paul Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Waters of Sharon.
The Sentine' congratulates Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, and trusts they may be
spared to observe many more ami
versaries of their wedding day.
Homer Bennett of the Aviation
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

mas dinner at the home of Misses Jane
and Mary House.
Joe Mallory, who is at Camp Sher-
man, was at the home of Court Sears
a few days. We were all glad to see
Joe.
Roy Morehouse visited at the home
of his grandparents, N. Morehouse and
wife, a few days.
We wish the Sentinel happy and
prosperous New Year. sAs59 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
SPENCER

Mr.. Henry Moore and Mr.. j. H.
Ingraham have been appointed associ-
ate members of the Legal Advisory
Board of Medina county.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Goodyear aud
daughters Helen and Pauline Of To-
ledo, with Kenneth Ream, also OF To-
ledo, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ream of South Main street.
Logan Auble, Velma and Mildred
Auble, teachers in the Wadsworth
schools, and Miss Beulah Auble OF
Cleveland, were home for Xmas.
The Spencer Metal Products Co.
presented the telephone girls Of the
Spencer Telephone Co. with a nike box
Of candy fof Xmas. The girls wish
to thank the Spencer Metal Products
Co. and to assure them that they will
do their best to give them good SER
vice always.
Mr.. John Wolf sold a piano to Mr..
Gene Acker,nan. Suppose that meant
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Clapp and
family of Chatham were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf were guests
of J. X. Wolf of Penfeld on Xmas.
Mr.. Henry Moore was in New Wash
ington last week visiting his son Fran
els.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Snyder and
family are in Youngstown for few
days.
Farmers Institute the first week in
January. Everybody come and get
some practical ideas of how to raise
more grain. We certainly need to
know all we can about larger crops.
Mr.. Arthur Rice had rahter SER
ious accident when his Ford collided
with another Henry on the north road
the other day. Mr.. Rice turned out
on the dirt road to pass the other ma
chine and struck a rut that led back
to the cement. He could not, turn
out of the rut and struck the other ma
chine. Both cars were badly dam
aged. No one was hurt.
Mr.. Wallace Inman Of Toledo was
in town for few hours last week.
The employees of the Spencer Metal
Products Co. presented Mr.. George G.
Bouthinon, general manager, with a
brown leather Taylor rocker for Xmas.
Mr.. Bouthinon was badly scared when
he saw all the men gathered IN the
main Office. A board meeting was in
progress, and some one said: "What is
this striker" Enough to frighten
any one we say. Mr.. Earl Kifkpat-
rick made speech saying: 'That in
behalf of the employees of the Spencer
Metal Products Co. he wished to pre-
sent, as token Of appreciation of
what Mr.. Bouthinon had done for them
and of the prosperity that they had
enjoyed for the past year, this rocker"
He went on to say that the boys were
in to the finish with him in his effort
to make the factory what it ought to
be. Mr.. Bouthinon's speech was fine,
in that he expressed his satisfaction
with the work the men had been doing
and that he was going to do: every
thing in his power to put the factory
among the best in the state. We want
to say right here that Mr.. Bouthinon
is a man of his word, and like all the
French people, will stay in and see the
finish, if he never sees the back of his
neck.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Thomp-
son son. Hurrah Another Sam
my.
Miss Mildred Robinson and Alvin
Galatin were married last week.
Mrs. Nora Aldrich of Wellington is
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Walters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
ELLSWORTH R. BATHRICK

this week of Congressman Ellsworth Bahrk the four
congressional district has lost wise fearless representative and
country ress conscientious His death at the
powers occasion for profound He will be missed
cabre missed No better tribute be offered this
loyal his friends and he regarded his cons
his friends His life Clean mostenaou and his passing
by direct personal loss whom is the
his friendship his ey depart
Sentinel extends its sympathy to the widow in her hour of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

arbitrarily raise their prices without consult
Food Administration Columbus milk dealers who
when informed by Fred Croxton Fed
Ohio the Food Administration
conducting Investigations determine Of production and distribution
arriving fair price the product agreed
prices and the proposed advance
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

Rockefeller Jr has his shoes patched these times of uni
thereby rejecting family wisdom that has assisted in
ing Standard Oil wealth. those of lesser should
omize and put savings no War Savings Stamps
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

Formerly good the plate Now to
patriotic follow the doctrine Of the plate The Food Ad
greatly reduce its consumption
increased meal Corn meal cannot be
shipped to soldiers and allies
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

The dog may sheep furnishes the wool
keeps his back besides furnishing valuable food for him.
wool the Food Administration wants sheep
killing dog put This be done under the
Pratt dog which takes effect January l.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Sth. Judicial District Court
Parish Of St Charles
No. 74i
Prentice f.. Burlington, Jr.
VS.
Mrs Sarah Montz, Widow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09
many HOGS sold FOR
LESS Than Value
Feed creps Should Ne Utilized For
paii Pork Pro4uotion-brssdtn
eteck Muss % Kept

Farmers have been advised to plant
An abundance OF feed crops: and ths
only successful way to market such
crops 10 to use them for finishing on
live stock. II tho stock y sold oe1ors
the crops are produced. II defeats the
very purpose for which the crops
were planted. Since the prices for
hoge have gone 80 high. buyers have
invaded many parts of Louisiana and
are purchasing ell the hogs they can
get at prices approximsting half the
value OF butcher hogs on the market.
The prices paid have ranged rom
cents to 3 or cents \ pound and
many OF these hogs have been subse'
quentiy sold At from IL to IL oents.
A sopound pig az 8 cents brings
less thaA 3Set. The same pig Y kept
On pasturaxe With Just enough grain
to keep It In q thrifty and growing
condition should easily fnish-oR Ut
around 700 pounds next winter er
spring. Al the present prices II would
bring S2S 70 s3S-ths difsreaee
amounting 70 IN average OF say 30
represents the farmers feed crops pre-
pared for the market By feeding It to
the growing pig. Now II he sells the
pig before he puts the feed into him
and then cannot sell the crop. It VIII
Be loss In every way
Il Is therefore thought desirable u
invite the attention Of the farmers to
this question and to advise them not
to ell any light. young hogs that
should be kept and finished In the
fall or winter, and also to avoid sell
ing any brood sows that may be need
ed for increasing the number Of hoes
on the farm. n is not economical to
sell hogs until they have reached q
satisfactory weight for the slaughter
house. or say $50 pounds - mini
mum. II II becomes necessary to sell
OF part OF the hog stock. the owner
should keep posted on the markets
and should probably insist on getting
for young hogs not less than two
thirds Of the top prices for finished
hogs, or. in other words. when the top
Of the market il IL cents pound
hogs on the farm should not bring
less than 10 cents IL they are at all
promising for the market In sir te
ten months hence.
II should certainly Be the aim o.
every farmer to keep enough hogs tt
supply his own meat for next yea
and, IL possible, have = surplus fo'
sale to his neishbors.-G. e. Nesom
Live Stock Extension Service. Louis
lana State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09
FARM NO IT'S

We wish to announce the ap-
pointment of Mr. G. W. Bohue as
County Agent for the Parish OF
T. Charles. His work, carried on
under the direction of the louisa
ma State University and A & M
College and the U. S. Department
If Agriculture, is wholly directed
towards the rendering or all SER
vice possible 70 the Farmer and
Planter, and is under the direct sup
erylsion of the Extension Division
If The "a. State University and A
& M CoIIegt. This service is gwen
without any cost to the Farmer 4
Planter. II you are IN need OF any
information concerning your C'Tps
or live stock, or if you are beng
,Iouble.i with any insect pests, you
can avail Yourself OF this service
by dropping postal to w. u
Bohne, County Agent, H"hnV'l'e,
La. and he will call on you ano
render al aid possible
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09
THE BERRY CROP
SHOULD BE SAVED
wiz Fruits u Many klNds Annually
O. 70 Wasts In Louisiana.

BY utilisins to . greater extsnt ne
wild fruits. such As Ssvbaries. black
berries. huckleberries. nuts and mus
cadines, that are produced in abund.
anee In Louisiana and that largely 60
to waste, IN immense saving In food
products could Be effected. The
blackberry crop is Of particular i'm.
portancs. They grow in profusicn in
abandoned fields and along the road
sides and are usually free for the
gathering. Berries may Be- easily pre-
served by following the simple dirsc-
tions here given:
Prsssrvins BsrrisA
Practically the same methods ass
to be followed in preserving and max
ing Jams OF oil berYies. Berries should
be gathered in shallow trays or bas-
kets and not in deep vessels. which
allow them to be bruised and crushed.
They should be uniform. ripe. and
sound. Select only large. firm berries
for preserving; the smaller and brok-
an ones may be used for making jam.
All berries should - carefully sorted
and lightly washed by placing in
coiander and pouring water over them
rather than putting them into pan
OF water.
IN retain the best possible color
and flavor. syrup for preserved berries
should be made OF berry juice OBJ
tanned by crushing. heating and
.training the softer, broken berries.
Add 1 pint Of sugar to each pint Of
berry Juice and allow to bsil 10 min
utes. Weigh tho choice perfect Der
ries after removing the caps O stems
and allow 1 pound q sugar extra for
Zach vound Of whole berries. Add the
ertr. sugar. to the syrup. bring to q
ho,l and skim. Remove from the IRE
and cool syrup before dropping tho
berries into Il to prevent shrveling
and tcughsning the fruit. Place ever
the fsre and bring slowly TO boil ana
.,umer until the berries are heated
through, being careful not to over
cook. the berries should remain
whole. Lift the berries from the
syrup and place carefully into shall.
,rv mans. Poar syrup over them and
.,,ov to stand over night Pack cold,
e,,,nr the far with Serriss before pour
e.. .vrup over them. ceD. process.
.nd zeal. The preserves may Be pack
ID hot. afer removing from the are'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09


81. Montague Smith. cashier CT
the leading bank IN Lawrencev'lle
thriving small town IN one OF the
central states. is, through no fault
OF his, embrciled in mixup with
the head OF he bank. He ho5oes
TO actsr western city and secures
employment with big construct
ihn company, where his lutent ab'l
ity is demonstrated and he accom-
phsfed great things. You Can read
about Smith, exciting life in this
paper given in week v instal'ments
u ID r the tile Of The Real Man"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09

1t WAS move0 10y Mr.. 'De'aune x
and. Dv M. Dufreue. that the fol-
lowi g approx,mated tab'eau OF the
expenses Of the Parish OF st. Char
les for the current year ending
June goth 1917
Sheriff's fees in Cri.ulual
cases $500. %
maintaining prisoners 100000
District Attorneys tees
tor convictions 10000
CorOne:S salary, 10000
Justices of the Peace 10000
Constables 500. 90
Grand, Peti, aud Coroner
lu.v $4,000
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journal 600. 90
President Board of Health, 900. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 60
Parish Treasurer 80. o."
Clerk Of Court $4,000
School Fund 800. 90
Expenses Board Of
tfeaIth for Infections ann
Contagious diseases gao. oc
Road fund, 400. 90
Maintenance Of Z Ben
& diets at l.. Sta,~ Unlve'-
SHY, 500. 0"
Maintenance Of ; Ben
scholar dt tile State y IL
MAJ SChoo. Doc. 90
oynGlc> Salary 10000
Sergeant at arms 100 &C
Tax Collector Commits
sion 400 90
SdIary for oiiIny WING
mil & washing tank 5000
Road Supervisors 1900. 90
Election expenses 500. 90
$,783Io. GO
hereby certify that the above
rahleau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held on the 3
day of Aug. 1916
+. Schexnaydre
Secretary
Parish Of ST. Charles Aug. ). 1916
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Sth. Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. o97
William Cadow, Jr.
w n Moore & Frank R. Baker

w. y. Moore & Frank R. Baker
Rv Urine of a certain order OF sale IS
sued bv the Hon. 2Sth. Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in and
for the Parish of ST. Charles, Ill the a
hove entitled and numbered case and
bearing the date of May 10Th. 1917, ana
70 me directed, shall proceed to sell at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder on the primisses at Paradls, La
on Saturday the 9th. day OF June III
at II O'Clock A. NJ the following deS-
cribed property to-wlt:-
l Fort Smith Wagon
2 Double corn Planters (John Deere
l Moving Machine
Small Cultivators
2 Single Corn Planters
I Small Cultivator Avery
2 Mules
2 Horses
S Plows
| Disc Cult1yator
Disc Harrow,
+ 2 Sets Gears
2 Hay Presses
Iron Wheelbarrow
IS Hoes, II Shovels; Scythe Blade
S Collars, Sets Hames, Brldies'
Axes.
2 Rolling Golfer, 2 Large Disc Har-
rows
Wooden Tooth Harrows
| Grind Stone
Terms and conditions cash on the spot
Leon c. Vial,
Sheriff Parish of St. Charles.
sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Charles
May 2'rd. 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09
ICE

Notice is hereby given thai
Finance Committee of Police Jury
of the Parish OF St. Charles will
meet on every Saturday previous
the r-gular meeting TO approve
bills and any bills received latter
than hat d@y will be la'd over to
the XXI regular meeting
F. Schexnaydre.
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09

"Black Jack" Per,shing is GO
ing to win new laurels; Of that we
may be sure. He is The right man
for the job
Love often makes a fool a sensi
blen and m.times it makes SEN
sible man of fool
In time like these any man who
really wishes to serve "his State ol
country can find the opportunity
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-06-09
Property Hearings Before Board
Or state Affairs

FDrt)t7
The Boar State Afa:rs WI"
hold puniic hearings, at IFS o".e
:, me CIV nf Baton Rouge. for the
purpose of de'crm' iHg the actual
sn VAN. II all class of proper.
~ in The sta The hearings q"
th.. various case, OF property VIII
81, d O.. the avs and dates SET
out below A parsons III interest
., are invited t, be present AMI TO
participate in these hearings
w.Inesd Az. June 6 h. Oi, Cas-
su phur and SAT-
Thurs Law, June 9Th! o., "'S'
.Inlphlr and sat
Friday. Iune sth. Traction Com
paniys. Electric Light, Water ara
Ice plants
Monday, June nth Cypress AID
Il ,rdwooI Timber Lumber VA"
.,lih p ants, etc
Tues, ay, June Ia'h, Pine Inn
Der, Saw Mill plants, etc
Wednesday, June I3'h. Aericuituf
al Lands
Thu sday, June r4'h Agricultural
Lands
friday, June 18th City, and Town
Property, including Suburban
Lands
Monday. June IS h Merchandise
Stocks. T., edits. Colt On and sugar
Factors and Brokers
Tuesday Ju,e 10Th Merchandise
Stocks, Credits, { otton and sugar
Factors and Brokers
Wednesday June 2o,h All Indus
tfaal aud Manufacturing Plants
not included ab I'VE
Thursday June zrst MiscelIaneou!
Property