davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Other Oil Stocks
In d dustrials
Cotton

With the exception of December con-
tracts in which some liquidation took
nlace. cotton futures showed firmer
tendency Yesterday, closing is to Il
points net higher The December
price broke from 5000 20 30.31, and
was quoted finally at 30.42 bid, or
points under the close the day before.
Tho spot situation gave no indication
that holder ia the South were inclined
TO sell thei. cotton for less money tnah
tLev have been getting for it hereto
fore. while the continued buying OF
futures bv trade interests suggested
that precautions are being taken to IN
sure supplies for manufacturing pur-
noses as far in advance as next May.
II was reported that the British gov
srnment has stationed a committee at
Liverpool which will apportion freight
room to individual importers from
month 10 month, and the feeling IN re-
gard TO the export situation was, on
the whole. more optimistic. Buyers rep
resenting Liverpool interests were sald
TO be operating in the Southeast ana
furnishing their own freight room. Ac,
cording TO one report, a new vessel
inst completed is preparing TO maze
her voyage from Charleston or pa
vannah with q cargo Of between 5000
and 1900 bales.
II is considered quite possible that
exports from this country for Great
Britain during January may exceed the
space allotted by the British govern
ment. as small amounts of space are
occasionally offered, although at much
higher freight rates. At the present
time Great Britain is regulating the
consumption of Manchester to CORE
spond with freight room allotments'
hut if freight room became available
IN greater volume il is thought likely
that restrictions on Lancashire con-
.vmpticr would tc modified.
..-r...f. r, -o...,r Vac
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Cereals

Wheat. Improved crop prospects
were noted in the forecast for rain o.
snow over most Of the winter wheat
belt. with no scycrc temperature. pend
ing. "Bradstrcets' also pointed out
that u was we'll 10 recall that the re.
cent government report. which showed
a record low condition for wheat. was
n ade up before the great snowfall OF
last week, and hence did not reflect the
Improvement which heavy snow blsn-
ket was bound tC bring about.
Corn.-A movement on the Part
Of shorts 20 cover resulted in firm
market, the close being sc to 4e
higher. a. the top prices for the day.
Prospects were ior Increased receipts.
but there was an absence oi ceiling
pressure. Weather ia the West was
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
InCusuiais

Sales. open nIsh' Low A1S' "a
9c0O aetna E1pl... ,I'4 .734 ~ "a
100 'Air Reduction. 81 e1 81 81
11So 1890 An Am Tin G,' { IT, + ,as ri; tas vie
2OO Gar L & P. 2 2 z
5000 Chevrolet Nj. u Y 72 u
IS .Cities S c old 2ot 2o5 2o4 2o5
ESQ Electric Gun. So u "a -
200 'Int Lube CHI. SZa G3s EZ2 rs
1000 Harconi Of Am. 39s S2s S2s 90
2OO1 sMsxim Nun. 10 ts - -
1900 Nor Am p & ]. Sls "a 2Zs %
ICON = Transp... 1874 1914 lo}4 1914
$50 prudential Pic. 5Ia 5E2 ga oZ@
800 Smith " t.. 70 % % "a
200 STANDARD Mot. sle 852 8Zs ga
500 Subm Boat y c II u 1924 1Ofs
500 Tr Film { c.. So = - "a
500 u 5 l. & II c.. 7ls Ts "a lLs
600 4 : Steamship. "a AS 434 AZ
5000 sUn Motors go. 15la II 1872 1879
100 World ! Cvtc q 5s q -
25O0 'W-M Aircraft. 5fa 6s 5Is 51C
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
- CoxraxrlO ODDITIES -

cCld, but the forecast was for rising
temperatures with rain or snow.
Whether the movement of cars to
Western points results in relieving the
present unfavorable traffic situation or
rot remains to be seen. The light
stocks and insufficient arrivals at pres
ent have most weight with the trade.
At its highest point January sold at
s1.o5H and May S1.23@s, representing
1c advance over the previous night
and within Jess than 3 cents of the
maximum established. Nothing Gel-
nite VIA heSYd about the recent suG-
Gcstions that .hc maximum might be
extended. although some traders clUng
to the idea tina, there would get he ac-
lion in this direction. Cables reported
that all foreign cereal markets would
be closed until next Thursday. Cash
corn here was easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close. close. ago.
Corn. No. 9 FELLOWSHIP $1.7s Holiday
Chicago:
May ............. 1.2sjs 1.22s9 Holiday
0ats.-The market was stronger,
though the December delivery Jagged
behind, showing only 3sc gain at Its
best. while the more deferred futures
closed 1c 20 i<c higher.
The December position was affected
by further deliveries and the fact that
Notwithstanding the lifting Of the en-.
largo on shipments East it was still
difficult to get oats out of Chicago,
ewing TO requirements demanded for
ouick unloading at destination at the
seaboard. The movement continues
small, but demand was also moderate,
although il is believed that cash in
terests would come into the market
again freely on any decline. Locally
cash oats were 1c lower.
Yes'day's Prevlou, Year
Cash, No, white. .eoIs .siIs Holiday
Chicago;
Ma ............. "a, .72l5 Holiday
Ryc.-Market quiet
Ics'dsy's Ire, 3ls Tea,
,.w Iori: close. cios.. $50
Cash. No. Q WcScu..si.9i si.s2 Holiday
Flour and Meal.-Quotaticns were.
Yes'dsys Previous Year
close. close ago
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat stt.25 sii.25 Holiday
Rye -four. choice. 1000 1000 Holiday
Cornmesl. kiln dried. e.75 e.75 Holiday
Bran. in saeks......... $500 $500 Holiday
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted TO
s.. .965 900. against Sj,il?,OOO Friday.
S2.336. 900 a week ago and $i,33l,0o0 q
wear ago. From January 10 Gate
Si,oi7,99s 900, against Sl,l2},SOi,OOO in
1915
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Child Training at Home
By Mothers Who Have Been kindergarten Teachers

This the oeHu series articles prepared under he de
Of the United states Bpec E6ceon md the National kng
Asocidtion Eacb crca By PIT her hhs
o practice rilb her children, ard embods nc Wsdom gre
tecrned II fRd this of articles helpful vop eat u
ont and them other mothers and thus aid Uncle Sam IN ~
all the mothers OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Produce Markets-Cmrent

Butter. 49, Receipts, ,448 packages /;
creamery, higher than extras, per H.,
50i3 q sic, extras (92 score, zoe;
iirsts (SS TO 81 scorel, 44iz a acc; sec
ends tS3 20 81 scorel, II e 44c; thirds,
39pi0c creamery. unsalted, higher
than c.trss, 52N 52isc; extra, 51G
81 re; nrsts. A60 soc; seconds, 42G
t5c; state dairy, tubs. finest. asa acc /;
good TO prime. i4g &c; common 70
fair. $50 i3c; renovated, extras, IL 2 a
42c; frsts, 400 Ale: lower grades, 36d
sec; ladies', current make, tirsts, SO i7n
37lZc; seconds, Soc; lower grades, 34d
35l7c; packing stock, current make,
No. /, 36q36iac; No. 2, 3563511c;
lower grades, 32@341lc.
Cheese.-Receipts, 1889 boxes. State,
whole milk fats, held, specials. lb, 24iz
n 25c; average run. 23is q e4c; fresh,
colored, specials. 23izd 23&e; white,
specials, @3 iac; colored, average run,
23c; white, average yun. 23c; fair. 10
good. 2l'a0 ease; lower grades, 10
2ic; twins, held. specials. 2i0 2ii.c'
average run, . H 23Nc; Wisconsin.
whole milk. GEe TO fancy, twins. held
e4c.; single daisies. Csc; double dai-
sies. 3jc; Young Americas, held. 27e;
fresh. 27c; state, skins, twins and
fats. held. specials, 19d l9rlc; fats,
fresh, specials, l7is a lsisc; twins and
cheddars, fresh, specials, l7l1 1@1shc;
fats, prime 10 choice. l5d lie; twins
and cheddars, prime TO choice, 16dl7c;
fair TO good, l3Gl5c; lower grades,
S9l2c.
Eggs.-Receipts 3,67s cases. Fresh
gathered extYs. per dozen, SOD Gle;
extra frsts, Dsa j9c; frsts. 5Ga Sic;
seconds. $40 JVe. thirds and poorer.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Yesterdays A year

Cottonsecd Oil Futuree. Prices YES
tefdav mace gains ot six 10 eight
points in response 10 covering and SUP
port from refners. There was .i-m-
ness in the crude markets and the
strength of provisions also had a bull.
ish effect on sentiment in the contract
v,arLaf
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared WITH
those Of year ago:
New YORK Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. best,
Dressed beef. sides.
100 ,'' ID. .,-.....l4OO ~ a H.5o 1000 a $500
Dressed Veals. city,
d. ............ .2 q .l8 "a
Live ewes. 100 d. 1000 % ii50 700 a $50
? Hrimr. i 100 u. .E.75 a 1850 100 @ 1900
Dressed nattoa 10 ~ Z "a ~ q - ?
Dressed lambs o. ~ % .26 ~ a .'5'.
Hos. 100 b....I675 ~ - 1915 "a 1919
Dressed hogs. b4
Me-, rork. Dbl. 500 a $3.50 Jl.5o "a 300
Mess beef, b6l: .3IOo q 800 1890 @ 1850
La-d Middle West.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

s,,,. Open High. Low. Last
5oo0' Bo..w,o Oil. ie 40 is 20
1000 'Cosden & Co. 90 ., o,2 ,ts
500 Cur,h Pr & X. Va " s2 sss
1000 sFlk Basin Pct ga o'i "a
1000 'Elkld OSG 20
$500 sEsrlcr OF g. - - -
fnH fF~dcrnl OIL o.. ~ -
500 t riar Of ...- - e,f -
coo tGisur1ct OIL. b'i ~ a..
200 Hanover o s. "a al
1900 Houston OIL. 4:.s as rs 'se
GOO 'HumGCr OR lIs - "a
i5G0 'Int Petro .... i2ls 15,4 10
3l00 keuoya o tapl - ~ p ~
32S sIost City Oil. - "a .o14 oo(
zoo merritt Oil G. GOA 4Os4 ~ <0{t
2OOO Metro Petro -. % IL 20 o,N
1000 .tMidwest OIL. 92 " ~ IS
357 midwest Ref go " W,
1000 ~ Y-Okla oil. "a "a "a 10
500 'tNthwest Oil. 81 oS ox
5000 'tOkla Oil .... az "a -
2000 ''do pf -. 10 T., az a..
5000 5000 OIL, o.. Pr % Eet & sss Sc :" ,s q "a
$50 'Pcan-Ky OIL. So So 5la 90
lg0ur 'R,d Roct o & y "a -
tSS5 iSS5 .Sigai1a l,'ff o o&R ga ~ Ga q.
Goa ssequoyah OS p y =
1r1fi ni;ed We. o. j Z - ,,S
.0n'Nic Oil new. ga 344 80 20
1000 Waylsnd & @. 5ns % 90
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Consolidated Exchange
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
saturday we're reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Cuffec futurcs.-Thc market yes
torday showed renewed frmness. Tho
tUying seemed to conc from mach tbc
same sources as recentls and the news
was practically tho same. The talk
was of an improving spot demand and
continued steadiness in Brazil, but
there was no broadening of general
interest and business was not more
than moderately active. March sold
up to 7.6o and September to 8.O5, or
about IL points net higher, with the
close showing a net advance of 10 to
10 nnirtr
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. hign' Lo" D 90
81 Beth s 30 2-y n. 80 20 80 oSrL
90 'Can Gov 5s. 80. sSZ2 so7@ 's
Gen Electric rts.. lts &, ooj} oezL
edo Gs 2-y 70. 1878 ee1s soHs s.ee|s
so 'Russ Gov n 5i2s. ~ 20 ~ ~ se
unlisted. fSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Metals

Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of las. year. fol-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. - Dry packed, II to box
young toms, dry picked, fancy. 3643'
young hens. dry picked. fancy, 36n3 3'c'
young hens and ;ons, miNed, dry
pioked. fancy. 500 SIC: 'air 70 good,
34H3Jc; in hols.. dr. packed, Mary
land. Young hcaa ana tens. fancy. 3o@
zoe; poor, to good. 30" 3Gc; old hens
33a 3ic; old toms, zoe; in bbIs., iced
Kentucky and Tennessee, choice, 36c;
Tennessee, average, 3id 35c; Kentucky
and Tennessee, poor, 25la 28c; Texas,
fair TO prime, 33d35c.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23


Kentucky and Tennessee, choice, 3oc;
Tennessee, average, 3ia35c; Kentucky
and Tennessee, poor, 25a 2Sc; Texas,
fair TO prime, 33d35c.
Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western. milk-f fed, II lbs. to dozen and
under. 3id3 36c; 1924 lbs, 34G3
25-29 lbs, SOC; 1896 lbs, 25l4c; 37-l2
lbs. 25l7c; corn-fed, Il lbs. to dozen
and under, 32G3jc; 1924 lbs, 2434c;
1929 lbs. 29c; 1926 lbs, 2Iilc; G7-42
lbs. 24zc; in fresh. bblc., dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy,
broilcrs. 3 TO I los. to pair. 3sd4Oc;
Pa broilers. average, 2SH32c Nir-
g.nia, milk-fed, broilers, 30c; fowls,
fresh. dry picked, mlk-fed, II to box,
Western, boxes, 1850 lbs. and over TO
dozen, dry picked, 25hG26lac; 3O-47
lbs, 24d 25c; under 30 lbs, II u a 22c;
corn-fed, 1850 lbs. and over to dozen,
dry picked, 262027hc; 30-47 lbs, 23d
25c; under 80 lbs, 21c; fowls, fresh in
bbls, dry packed, Western, northerly,
dry picked, . lbs. and over. &c; Az
lbs. 26l2c; 4 lbs, 26c; 3ls lbs. % N
23c; 3 lbs, 29c; under 3 lbs, l9lo l91sc.
Ducks and Geese. Dry packed ducks,
Wisconsin, stall led, fancy, j. to box,
30G &c; Western, 4 lbs and up, fancy.
~ 20 box, 300 SIC; under lbs, fancy,
~ to box. 28td 29c; lbs and up, fancy,
bbls. 29G soc; under lbs, fancy, bbIs.
2sG 39c; geese, Maryland, bbls, 3OG
32c; Wisconsin, stall fed, fancy, 80
Q32c; Western. 10 lbs and Up. fancy,
10 20 box, 2SN soc; under 10 lbs,
fancy, l2 TO box, 27d 29c; 10 lbs and
over, fancy. bbls, 2Sd30c; under 10
lbs, fancy, bbls, 27G2Sc.
Squads. Prime. white, 6-1O lbs and
over to dozen, per dozen, s2.75Gs6.75;
dark, per dozen, Sl.50G $500; culls, per
dozen, 75cd S1.00
Guineas.-Spring, 31s-4 lbs to pair,
S0a 9Oc; small. per pair, 60d zoe; old,
per pair, 50H soc.
1--we Poultry.-Fowls, ID, 27c; white
Leghorns, 10, 25c: chickens, lb, 25c;
old roosters, lb. lSc; turkeys, nearby,
fancy, ID, 32G35c; ducks, state. aver
age, ID, 24@ 25c; geese, state, average
run, lb. "a a 25c; pigeons, average run,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Orchard and Field
Hay and Strcv

Yesterday. \ vcnr ago.
tPcr tc..) fPer toni
Timcfny. No. l.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

Squsbs.-Prime, white, 6-1O lbs and
over to dozen. per dozen, s2.75G$6.75;
dark, per dozen, Sl.5O6 $500; culls, per
dozen, 76cdS1.00.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

Guineas.-Spring, 31a-4 lbs to pair,
S0a 9Oc; small. per pair, 60d zoe; old,
per pair. 500 SOC.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Patriotic Authors Sign
Pledge for War Service
Vigilantes Have Been
Inspiring Ardor for
Cause in 1,500 News
papers Every Week
By Charles J. Rosebault

Managing Editor Of the ytoiidnfeS
,sTHE Writers of America! The
world is well with the Writer'S
OF America, Still they write
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

Eggs.-Receipts. S,67s cases. Fresh
gathered extYs. per dozen, SOD Gle;
extra frsts, Dsg 59e: hrsts. 5Ga 57e;
seconds. $40 Jye. thirds and poorer.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
S US I e n a n c e

Government price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
UfouSton ChronIcle.l

Officers and director Of the Federal
Land Bank Of Houston returned 10 the
city yesterday morning after having spent
three days IN the Rio trande Valley See
tion where they went IL look into the re-
sources and stability of the several irri-
cation systems being employed in the ir-
rgation Of lands upon which loans are
sought through the bank.
Members Of the board express them
selves as greatly impressed with the pro
ductiveneSs of the lands in the Rio Grande
Valley and the possibility of still larger
aricultural development Of that section,
the great variety Of products that can be
grown there, and the unusually large mum
Der Of crops that can be produced in n
single year, making 1t appear ~ a posi-
BILE farming paradise, provided, of course.
that the water supply j. stable and the land
can be assured plenty Of water At prices
which will make farming profitable.
The trip Of the board was the first step
IN the direction Of aScertaining whether
the water supply is stable and will con
.tinue To be sufficient for use in future
years al prices within reason to the far
mers, and IL will continue it, work along
his, making further Investigations into the
water supply, the question Of riparian 81
water rights going with the lands, and tho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
VALLEY PLEASES MEMBERS OF LAND BANK
PR0DUCTNENESS OF SECTION IMPRESSES

question of the financial ability of the var
louS irrigation projects to supply adequate
~ and permanently this vast productive
region with water 1T reasonable figures.
Members of the board report the trip 4
very pleasant one aside from the fact that
~ gave them an opportunity 10 get much
valuable fir~t-hand information upon the
resources of that country. They were ac-
..companied from Houston by Frank An
.drews of this city. which they say wa~ Suf-
.%ficient Ia assure them n very pleasant Jour
'ney, but Mr.. Andrews was assisted in the
role Of host by the residents of the various
sections visited and the consequence was
the board had q delightful trip all the way,
The board expresses its gratitude 10 the
citizens of the varlou sections visited for
their cooperation IN providing the bank
officials with AL the Information requested
The first large irrigation project visited
was that at Mission. while other points in
cluded on the itinchary IN that section were
McAllen. I~Iidalgo. Pharr, Mercedes, san
Benito, Brownsville and Harrington. Re
turning from the lower valley country the
board spent a night at the King ranch
near kingSville, and then made an over
land trip by auto to Corpus Christi. look
lng nj the general character Of land III
that section upon which loans nave been
solicited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05

fully an hour for the speakers to arriv,
from Brownsville.
General Morton spake at both sessions
as did Mr.. Canales. The latter, a life-tim,
resident of the border, illustrated by point
after point Just what would be expected OF
the Mexican people in the time of war, and
after the meeting q number spoke to Mr.
Canales personally, telling how different
the aspect of the situation in view of what
he had told them.
One case particularly was noted. A
number of Mexicans residing at a point up
the river near Santa Maria had been cx-
citedly told that they were Immediately Ia
he taken into the army. They pooled their
money in order TO pay the transportation
Of the party TO Brownsville. and caught
a tram for San Benito., They arrived in
San Benito in time To be told of the meet y
ing. and attended in a body. After hear
ing the talks, they told Mr.. Canales that
"we nave been FOOLS and announced they
would return home today.
Another ease came 10 the attention Cf
Judge +. G.. Forto at Brownsville this
morning. An old man from San Benito
appeared at his office and said that as a
result of what he had learned at the meet
Ing he was going 10 Matamoros TO bring
back his two sons, % they could register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
MISS STINSON WINS LAURELS IN
CHINA.


An American girl in an a~irplane flying
over the sacred ground hat empcrors once
plowed in ceremonies prescribed by an
cient lore a the sole key 10 good harvest
that l. the transformation China'S
awakening has wrought in what was once
the worlds %Slccpic~t realm. Miss RATHER
Inc Stlnson, a prophecies of aviation in her
country. Is the young American avia-
tor who i winning 4 second crown Of
achievement and fame in the PARKWAY
land. She has been flying in the historic
temple Of agriculture grounds al Picking,
and for hundreds of miles around the
capital there was not livclier topic of in
tcrc>t than her exhibitions. Thousands Of
men, women and children watched her
|feats daily. She was presented by Fan
Yuan Lien, minister Of the interior. IN the
name of his government, a silver cup en-
eravcd with a Chinese inscription which all
IN one i 4 pun upon her name-Shi-Tien-
Sun for StinSon-and calls her ''Grand-
daughter of Heaven" In presenting the
cup. Minister Fan said that IL was the first
time that the achievements Of modern
woman had thus been recognized in China
The presentation occurred after a daring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
Indictments Returned
Grand Jury is Adjourned

indictments in five felony and one mis-
demeanor cases were returned by the dis
trict court grand jury yesterday afternoon
Following the reporting of the indictments
the jury adjourned for the term. As none
of the indicted persons are at present un-
der arrest the names of those mentioned
has not been divulgod by court officials.
The grand jury was in session exactly
one week. Very few eases were brough:
up for the consideration of the body by
peace officers or from the justice courts.
The bills will not be considered BY Judge
Hopkins as his court in the future will
deal with nothing but civil eases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
Many Rio Grande
Bars Will Close
Especial 20 The Hernld.l

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. June s.
Seven of the III saloons now being operated
in this Justice district are expected To 20
ont of business as soon as their present
licenses nave expired n a result of the
new federal laws prohibiting the sale Of in
toXicating liquors 10 soldiers in uniform.
AT the present time the district has its
full quota Of saloons under the law and
licenses under which y number Of these
are operating will expire in the near fu-
ture. Owing to the falling off in trade a
a result Of the recent army order il j. I'M
that seven salonkccpers viii not
take out new licenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05

Elks' club has placed its rooms AT the dis
posal of the club for their weekly rehcar-
sails on Fridays.
Mrs. II. r.. Creager has called q bust
ness meeting of the Learners club for this
afternoon at four clock.
The Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church yesterday afternoon held It's
monthly business meeting and decided Ia
discontinue all save the monthly business
and social meetings. during the hot months.
The next meeting of the society will be a
social meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. l.. X. Morris on the third Monday in
June.
The final meeting for the summer Of the
Methodist Women's Missionary society
was devoted 10 the winding mp Of business
matters incident II the closing of The work
for the summer. The society will hold bus
mess sessions monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
Is SOCIAL WORKER OF GREAT
ABILITY.

Grace Abbott. who has been named Iii
rector Of the division Of the United States
Department Of Labor which administers
the federal child labor law, has steadily
been coming to the front. of late years. n
a social worker Of more than ordinary abil-
ity. She has been a resident Of Hull
House, Chicago, for some years, the
friend Of jaime Addams. and q director of
the immigration Protective League. She
j. the author of a recently issued book
dealing with immigration which discloSe~
the sort of ability, and the kind Of knowl-
edge, which she has for use a a public
servant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
woMAN'S SUFFRAGE JOURNAL.

"rhe Woman Citizen, a Journal Of De
mocracy," a weekly publication to be
edited entirely by women. will make it,
first appearance at New York, financed
from the fortune left by Mrs. Frank les
lie 20 Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of the National Woman's Suffrage ASsocia \
ton. for suffrage work. Rose Young. d.
rector of the Bureau of Suffrage Educa-
ton, will he editor-in-chie Alice Stone
Blackwell. editor Of the Woman's Jour
nal. viii he special contributing editor.
and other associate writers will be Ida
Hustled Harper, Mary Ogden White. Mary
Sumner Boyd. Betty Graeme, and Rose
Lawless Geyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
MISS FORD TO WE'D CHARLES MAR.
SHALL.

The most notable wedding Of the week
will he that of Miss Alice Ford Huntington
next Saturday. To Mr.. Charles II. Marshall.
both Of New York. Miss Huntington j.
the sister of Mrs. Vincent Aston. and Mr..
Marshall j. the brother of Mrs. Marshall
Field, the alliance therefore forming n close
link between two of the most powerful
plutocratic families of America. The
wedding will take place at IIopeland House,
the Huntington home 1t Staatsburg, on the
Hudson, where Mrs. Astor'S wedding also