davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

Chairman Earl adds footnote to the food table this morning notifying the retail merchants that certificates to buy sugar must be had after this week. They can be secured by addressing Unit ed States Food Administration, Sugar Division. Montgomery, for Form E. Cabbage and Texas onions were stricken from the food board list yester- day. as the market was bare. Changes were made in quotations on sacked onions, cheese and eggs Business among all classes of mer- chants was reported as good, Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Fryers-1 to 11s pounds. 45@5oc ib.; : ibs., 45Q50c lb. Guineas-40c to 5oc each. Roosters-15c lb. Turkeys-Live, 271aQS0c ID. Ducks-20c lb. Hens-27G2sc ID. Eggs Wholesale, 35G37c. Eggs-Retai, 4oa43c.
 Fish Perch--10c Salt Water Trout-15c Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 1SQ l9c 't Gray snapper-Headless and drawn. 111hc. Mullet-9G10c. Spanish Mackerel-2o 2o@221sc. Virginia Red Fin Crokers-10c.
 Meal and Feedstuff Hen Feed-S per 100-lb. sack Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-$59d69 c. S. Meal, per cent-$H. Peanut Meal-$56. Kiddo Feed Meal--$42. Old Style Hulls-$29. Lintless Hulls-s20. Corn-$2.I0. Corn Chops-$.75. No. 2 White Oats-$1 .06 per bushel. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-s30 per ton. Southern Alfalfa-$8. No. l Johnson Grass-S24. No. Timothy-sG. Clover and Timothy-$n. Shucks-$12.
 Fruits and Produce Oranges-Caiifornia, B. Fat Yearlings-9a10c. Limes-Imported, si-50q1.75. Snap Beans-$1. 7512. $10p12. Blackberres-$3 crate. Pineapples-s45 per crate. Cantaloupes-s475 per crate; flats. $2. Green Pcas-s225 hamper.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to Choice-I2-14c. Medium to Good-10G12c. Common to Medium-eQ10c. Grass cattle. according to weight. quail ity and flesh: Steers-10@12c. Fat Cows-9D11c. Medium Cows-Sd9c. Cutters-7Q8c. Canners-6Q7c. Heavy Bulls-aG10c. Light Bulls-8Q1c. Oxen-SQD11c. Medium Yearlings-S09c. Vealers-10Q12c. Hogs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

OTt 0Oll0n
 New Orleans: Middling, 3lc; re- ceipts 1910: sales. 2042: stock, 393,e7s. Galveston: Middling. 32.05c; receipts, 3404; sales 126; stock, 1S2S22
 Mobile: Middling. soc; receipts, 226; stock, 13,d63.
 Savannah: Middling. s1.25c; receipts, 25SS; sales. 695; stock, 176.370
 Charleston: Middling. soc; receipts, 6; stock. 39,724.
 Wilmington: Middling. BOG; receipts. 15S: stock, 36,00S.
 Texas City: Stock, 35,635.
 Norfolk: Middling. 30c; receipts TO-; sales, 365: stock, 7S.034.
 Baltimore: Stock. 17,o15
 Boston: Middling. 31.95c; receipts. 406. stock. 18,563.
 philadelphia: Middling, 3215c; stock, 7751
 New York; Middling. slsoc; stock, Minor ports: Receipts. so41: exports. 6675; stock. 1s.513.
 Total today: Receipts. 14.sos. exports, 6675; stock. 1.162,S57
 Total for week: Receipts. 4s.sso; ex- ports. 27.aS9.
 Total for season Receipts. s.1so.55a; exports, 3.3s1.75s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

Interest on Thirty-Year First MortEaEe Sinking Fund Gold Bonds of this Com- pany, due 1041. win be paid on and after July l, 1918. upon presentation of Cou- pon No. 15, to the Bankers Trust Com-
 '. N. B. HOxSEY. measures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
s. S.R.Stewart&Co.

! lO1-2 Woodward Bldg. Birming ham, Ala. and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor respondents Jno, F. Clark X Go. Direct private wire, continuous quotations.
 Phone Mnin 56- w |. PHEITs. Mrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Cotton Mcrchnnts, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York lotion Ex-
 change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchahge. Associa ted
 Members Liverpool Cotton Association. orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Corresponds ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Produce Market

New York, June 2S.- Butter easier; re- ceipts 21,597; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 451zd46c; creamery extras, 92 score, i4%G45c firsts. 43a41zc. Eggs firm; re- ceipts, 21,sS3; fresh gathered extras, 40Gs flc; fresh gathered storage packed firsts, a1;sM39c do regular packed extras, firsts, S71 71;azQ39c; do firsts, 30D35c Cheese firm; receipts. 5a2o; state fresh specials. 2ss4al 24c; do average run, 231zc Live poultry steady; prices unchanged Dressed steady; western chickens. fresh, 4Sq62c; fowls, 30QB3c.
 Chicago, June 8.-Butter unsettled; creamery, 37d43c. Eggs. receipts, 1s,S3s cases unchanged. Potatoes higher old receipts, IS cars; Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota, bulk, $l. .66Q1. .75; do sacks. sl.S502. New, receipts. 10 cars; Louisiana and Arkansas Triumphs. sacks, g 50GD2. 90; Louisiana whites, g 400l2.60; Virginia barrels. $e@6. Poultry, alive unchaged
 St Louis, June 2S.-Poultry irregular; hens. 251xc; ducks. 20c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Weekly Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, June 2S.--Weekly cotton sta- tistics: Total forwarded to mills, 5S.UO0. American 37,00D; stock, 25S, 600. American 100000; imports, 49,000, American 27.0U; exports, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

@17.15; light. SIS. SCOTT. 7.15; packers. $16. .1o@16.75; rough, S15.75@16 .O5; bulk of sales, s1S. .5o@17.1o; pigs, choice, s16. .40@16. 90
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market steady to strong. Beef cattle, prime, $16.65 @ 1900; medium, SIP. .00@16.65; butcher stocks, cows and heifers, sS.15 O 14.50; canners and cutters, $7.00@s. 15; stock CTS and feeders, choice, $10.5o Q 1900; medium. 0o@10.5o; veal calves, choice. $16. .25@16.S5
 Sheep: Receipts, 13,000; market steady. Shorn lambs prime. s16.65 e 17.00; good. s14 o0@ Is. 65; culls, ss % @13. %; spring lambs. choice. SIS. % @1s.75; ewes, prime, s11. 1.5o@12. 25; good, s9. 50@11 .50; culls, 5o@S. 50.
 St. Louis, June 2S.-Hogs: Receipts, 5200; 15 to 20c higher. Lights, s16.7 O IT %; pigs, s16. 5o@17. %; mixed and butchers, s16 .555@ @16 .90; good heavy, $16 65 Q16.75; bulk, s16. 60@16 s5.
 Cattle: Receipts, 2100; steady. Native beef steers, $11. 5o@17 so; yearling steers and heifers, s9. 50@15. 50; cows, 's7. .50@13.75; stockers and feeders, $S .50@12. %; feir to prime southern beef steefs, $10.06@16. 90; beef cows and heifers, s6. oo@1s. 50; native calves. $7.75@17. %.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs. $14 .00@1S %; ewes, s11 .00 o 12 .00; can ners and choppers, s5.O0@10.0 .00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
w. K. Campbell

Cotton Stocks, grain, provisions and cotton seed oil Correspondents Shepard X ] Gluck, New Orleans; E. w. Wagner & Co. New York and Chicago. Continu.
 oLs, quotations; private wires to ali exchanges 6l6 and GIT Woodward Bldg. Telephone Main 8I41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Coton Seed Oil

New York, June 8.-Cotton seed oil was featureless in the absence of busi- ness. Bids were off slightly. but holders remain firm. Prime crude, 17.5oc; prime sun mer, yellow spot, nominal; July, 205cc bid; September, 20.75c asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Railroad Schedule
Corrected to May 12. 10Is

Corrected to May IF. 1918 Arrival and deporture of passenger trains Birmingham: The following schedule figures published as informa. tion. are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Hallway system
 lSOuthern Railway Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Surar Market

New York, June 2S.-The local market foe raw sugar was unchanged at 4.sS5c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal 10 6o55c for centrifugal. Business was again of small proportions, with the com mittee reporting purchases Of only SS'oVo bags of Porto Ricos
 In refined only distress orders are be- ing filled, as next Monday is the first day of the new regulations requiring all buyers to have certificates. Prices re- main unchanged at the fixed level or 750c for fine granulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Rice Market

New Orleans June 2S-Rough and clean rice unchanged. Rough. sales none; receipts. 665 sacks; millers, G65. Clean. sales, Honduras. 694 pockets; re. ceipts, 6o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Naval Stores

Savannah, June 2S.-Turpentine firm 65c; sales, 1So; receipts. All; shipments 1884; stock, g. $40 Rosin firm; sales, lSs9 receipts, 119o; shipments, Slse; stock, . Sv. 11o. Quote: B, D, E, F, G and H, Sl0 I. sloo5; K, sl0.10: M, I20dn0. 40; N, slo. t @1o.55; we, s1o.5oQ1Oe5; wv, slo.eo@lo 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Metal Market

New York, June 2s.-Metai exchange quotes lead quiet; spot, 7.soc speiter' firm. sast St. Louis spot. s5o@s7Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Coffee, Market

New York June 2S-Reports that com ing crop prospects had been damaged by low temperatures in Brazil caused quite d sharp advance in the market for coffee futures during the middle of the day. Opening quiet at unchanged prices, Sep tember sold up to S.35c and December 10 S55c, or about s to 10 points net higher, Offerings increased on the advance, how ever, as many traders seemed to feel that cold weather at this season of the year would cause no lasting damage tC the Brazilian trees, and the close was well off from the best, with prices ne, ? points higher to points lower. July Sl6c, September 8.27c, October S.SSc, De cember s.46c, January s.50c, March. s.5sc, May S.71c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 7ssc, Santos is, 10&2111sc. No fresh offers were re ported in the cost and freight market but sales of Santos 4s were noted at l0e steamer shipments, London credits.
 The early cables showed an advance o 15O reis in the Rio market. with Santo spots unchanged and futures unchangea to 50 reis lower. Later cables reported al advanceof 25 to 150 reis in Santos future and one of the private cables receive here said the Santos market was excited on the unfavorable crop accounts. Bra gillian port receipts, 37,o0o; Jundiahy re ceipts, 21,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
 Bonds
Money Market

K New York, June 28.-Mercantile paper four mouths, 6 per cent; six monhts. t per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 472lh per cent; commercial 6O-day bills on banks 472 per cent; commercial 60-day bills | 471zt per cent; demand, 4753 per cent; Scables. 47s7-16 per cent. Bar silver, ss1zc
 Time loans, steady; 50 days. 51sdoz per
 ent; 90 days, 51hG5A per cent; six
 konths, 5kQ6 per cent.
 1Call money, steady high, { per cent low, 3A per cent; ruling rate, per cent closing bid, BE per cent; offered at 3A per cent; last loan. 3A per cent Francs, demand. 5.1ss; cables. 5.Sszs Builders, demand, 5oN; cables, 5oA. Lires, demand, SS6: cables, S.S5. Rubles, de mand. 1Sa3; cables. 14. nominal. Mexican dollars, 77c. Government bonds, heavy railroad bonds, irregular. London. June ss.-Bar silver. 4szd per ounce. Money. per cent Discount rates, short bills, sA per cent; three month bills, ss-l6 per cent
 Live Stock Kansas City. June 2s.-Hogs: Re- |ceipts. 4600; 5 to 10c higher. closing |weakss Bulk, $16.40@16.65: heavy, $16 .60 |@16.70; packers and butchers, $16.45M |1s.70; light, $1e.s5 Q 1865; pigs, e160o |@165o.
 Cattle Receipts. $500. including 1000 |southerns; steady to strong. Prime fed |steers. $17.35@1S25; dressed beef steers. $13.50@17.00; southern steers, |$s,00 e 1856: cows, $s. 50@12.50: heifers, l |$S.O0@14.25: stockers and feeders |$7 .50 @14s35; bulls. $S. .00@11 co; calves, i $S. % @14.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1900; steady. Lambs,
 15 100 Q 16 100: yearlings, $14. 0O 016. 50;
 fethers, $12. % @14 50; ewes. $10 .00 o
 100.
 Chicago. June 2s.-Hogs: Receipts,
 Boo; closing strong. Butchers. s1s. .75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, June 2S.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spct, 2042; to arrive, none. Low mid
 ding, 2s25c; middling, 31c; good mid
 ding, S2.75c. Receipts, 1910; stock,
 392,979.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, June 2s.-Cotton, spot, quiet; prices steady; good middling. 2s.22d; mid ding, 2259d; low nliddling, 22.06d; good ordinary. 2l,06d; ordinary, 2O54d. Sales, 2oO0 bales, including 160o American. Re- ceipts, none. Futures closed irregular and unsettled. New contracts; July P 4Sd; August, 21.25d; September, 2O.23d October. 19.63d; November, 1921d. Old contracts, fixed prices July, 2l.34d. Noon closing values: June. new contracts, 23.19d; June, old contracts, 2l.44d; June and July, old contracts, 2186d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Port Cotton

New, York, June 2S.-Spot cotton quiet. Middling, 31 1.s0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Chicago Futures

Corn open High. Low. Close
 July. ... 1.46h 1.4S% 1.46h 2.ish Aug. .... 1.4s 1.51b 1.49 1.50N Oats
 July ... 72A 9s 5s ss s5s %%%N% K July .. TEA 73B 72M 73h Aug. ... 6S1a 69 68h 6eA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

shipments, 7ss; sales. S5; stock, 112,- 4SS.
 Memphis Midding, soc; receipts l2o7; shipments. 1s5si sales, 12oo' stock, S64.6
 Augusta: Middling. So.75c receipts, M140; shipments, 5s1; sales. Ss7; stock, 7S,0S0.
 St. Louis: Middling. sO5oc; receipts, S26; shipments. s26; sales, 7e4; stock, 19,577.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, sos; shipments, 5S9; stock. 14.427.
 Little Rock: Middling, BOG; receipts, 4; shipments, S94; sales, ss4; stock, 16,- 790.
 Total today: Receipts, 271o; ship ments, 4474; stock, 6o6,O5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Interior Movemen
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Houston: Middling. slc: receipts. 424
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

New York, June 2S.-Cotton goods and yarns today were quiet, trade awaiting price fixing announcements. Burlaps tended higher. Wool markets were dull Silks were quiet and raw silk high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

London June ss.-Bar silver sgd per ounce. Money. 3 per cent. Discount rates, short bills sM per cent; three month- bills. 3 SIS per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
NOT TO LIGHT FURNACES
 TILL AFTER NOV, i

The National Retail Coal Merchants Association has sent te every retail coal dealer in the country suggestions relative to the coal situation. It is
 believed that dealers and consumers alike are concerned in the successful
 conduct of the war and that everyone
 will want to do his share of the war
 work and bear some of it's burdens. The communication calls the attention
 of the consumer to the following mo- tice:
 We ask you to refrain from using coal in furnaces and stoves at least until November 1, and longer if possi- ble, using wood or gas when a fire is necessary. The demand for coal is much greater than the supply. and 1 the most stringent economy must be practised by everyone
 The coal situation is of such nature ! that the state fuel administration urges. people to use No. l huckWheat | anthracite coal as much as possible. l No. 1 buckwheat coal is the next size smaller than pea coal and is used as 1 Q domestic coal in large automatic | furnaces, and can be mixed with other | grades of coal for banking fires as well as for general domestic heating purposes. Buckwheat coal is not in-
 cluded in the allotment to town. and l dealers are urged to sell all the No. | buckwheat possible to apartment
 houses, business blocks, and the like
 in order to release the larger sizes for more general purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
TAFTVILLE

During the past few months the la dies of Taftvile have knitted 25 pairs of socks. l , sweaters. scarfs, ? wrist lets and helmets for the Red Cross. Mrs Lloyd 0rdway had charge of the wool. Seventy sets of knitted goods have been given to the boys by the Norwich chapter
 Henry Mcknight of Westerly was a visitor in the village Tuesday.
 Mrs. Thomas Grove left Wednesday to visit relatives in Worcester.
 The spread of Spanish influenza in the villase has caused the Sacred Heart school and the Wequonnoc grammar school to close for few days.
 Mrs. George c. Grant is confined to her home with an attack of Spanish influenza.
 David OfBrien was visitor in Bal tic "Wednesday night.
 Joseph Thibeault of Baltic was a visitor in the village Wednesday.
 Charles Wunderlick spent Monday in New London.
 E. J. Wells is spending a few days with friends in Providence.
 William JerYis was a visitor in>Bal- tic Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

have seen quite a few German pris- oners and they get treated very well; officers and privates mixed together. They don't like the looks of our baye- net, what they call cold steel. and the boys en the front tell us about how they give Up when they see that com ing. There were boys from Illinois who marched all day and then jumped in to fight after hard days hike. so you know what kind of a spirit they have. As long as they have the Ger mans on the run they will. keep it up and when they stop I think they will hs done, for the boys would not stop until it is finished The rest of them are doing their bit but you have got to hand it to the boys that come back and tell US what they have done Of course, there is no general that has anything on General Pershing. He is the man with the brains. I have seen him and he is enc big fellow, just like
 his pictures
 Well, mother, how are you getting along? Is father the same as ever?
 will tell you that don't know whether you get my mail, it is so long since have received any mail, that's why ]
 am a little slow in writing; but I have
 not lost courage. I got postal from fellow in Devens; everything counts and whatever you do write don't wait until I answer. for we never know
 where We are. I try and do my best
 l suppose they were surprised to heal that we had left camp Well, we Jeff
 New York on a Friday, and on the 18th we were crossing the channel. JACK FIELD. Heda. Co, 303d Inf, American F. F A.. P. O. 705.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR REST OF WEEK

After conference on Wednesday with pr. John T. Black, Connecticut commissio sioner of health. pr. F. T. Bro- phy, the local health officer, issued or deFs that the schools should be closed for the rest of this week as pre- cautionary measure during the pres ent epidemic of Spanish influenza. As far as Norwich is concerned, the health officer states that it is a positive fact that there is an. Improvement in the
 focal situation for there were fewer new cases reported on Wednesday,
 but it was thought to be the safest thing to close the schools until asxt Monday. This includes all tne puel;.a and parochial schools, the Norwich Free Academy and the pr1vate day school
 The children are asked by the health officer to stay out of doors as much
 as possible during the epidemic as it is thought that those who are out of doors great deal are not as suscepti-
 ble to the disease as those in fac tories, stores and schools. The c!1ll-
 dren are also asked not to go to the playhouses and to avoid all puoiie ga therings as much as possible.
 With the return of the raw, cold rainy weather people should be on the
 watch for the first signs of the in f1uenza and take care not to expose
 themselves to the disease unnecessar- l fly. According to physicians throughout the country nine tenths ot the deaths occurring from the pEeu-
 monia which develops rapidly from | the disease is due to some careless
 ness on the part of the patient, either
 in not obeying the physicians orders or in going out before the diseass is
 fully out of the system. There is pos.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
A Letter from Rordeau


 Peter Field. a well known resident of has received the following letter from Bordeaux, Frasce, from his son. Jacob Feld, who is serving with the S02d in fantry, American expeditienay forces The letter follows:
 Dear Foikg:7- ,1..
 Just a few lines to let you know that am in the best of health. hop ing, you are all the same We are still at Bordeaux. We work six days a week ana the rest of the time to ourselves, so you can imagine how 1t is. We'll you people kRow what the boys are doing. The papers are tell ing the truth of all the ground they gained. and they don't stop for any thing. Some of the wounded soldiers are in the camp They told us all it, the sooner I would like to get to the front to help them out. They have some very interesting stories. Wish you could see some of them. The first thing they tell you is that they want to go back again they are no quit ters. They would not give up until it is finished. The papers must have some big headlines It takes times. but we will get them. for all the boys would like to get 8 shot at them, for they all wont to get part of the vic tory. You know that they shout Hell, Heaven or Heboken by Christmas, and that is what we want-HobokeR And | inc best part, we all know what we are doing it for. It will be only small sacrifice, but leave it to Uncle Sam l He will take care of us. We eaRnet be treated any better than we are now l We dc our days work as good as we l can, and that is all they ask for.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
MOOSUP

The Jewett City Social club are planning to hold g social and dance at Odd Fellows hall, Moosrp.
 Misses E. Menier and A, Gingrass of Danielson visited relatives here over .M'-~'ay.
 Ira Peterson formerly employed by the Shore Line on the Norwich Gen. ira, Village run as conductor has re- signed and is employed by Mir. Burns of the American Woolen O., of Moos- up.
 Preparations are being made to se- cure the fourth Liberty loan quota. w. Douglas and Willard G. Lewis of Voluntown were business callers at Moosup, Tuesday.
 John Snaulding of Boston was in town on business Monday. Fxico Bellervance of the United States navy is home on. few days furlough, on Church street. He has attained the honor of. sharpshooter l being one of the nine out of a class 1 of about 200
 Oscar Allard is i'll with Spanish in l fluenza as IS also his sister, Ida, but ] both are improving. William Vailanteourt was in Prov l iderce on business Monday. l Peter Lavaillie has resigned at thu 1 picker room of the Cranska Mill and i; l clerk at the Adams Express office a 1 Mousup, taking the place of 14ef 1 Grenier who left for military service l Joe Lavallie of Moosup employed hy 1 the Church store in Daniesson ha! | been home having been taken i'll las
 Friday. He is now able tq return t'
 his duties.
 A. Buyers was a Providence busi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
JAMESON sLocUM ENTERS
 PRINCETON COLLEGE

Jameson s. Slocum, who graduated from Peddie institute, Hightstown, N. J., last June, has successfully passed his entrance examination and matrieu- lated without conditions into the freshman class of Princeton university, Princeton, N. J.
 He will take the military course pre- scribed by the government. As he is only Is. he will probably be allowed to remain in the university through the present academic year
 His older brother, Lorimer, Prince ton, '21, has spent the summer in the naval reserve training camp at Wissahickon barracks, Cape May, N. J. He will continue his naval train ing at Princeton. He is 20 and is therefore likely to be called into active service before the present college year has been completd.
 The boys, who were both students at the Norwich Free Academy during the major period of their fathers pastor ate of the Central church, are both very happy in their school work. Jameson took honors last year in French, be- sides combining, in that subject, two years work in one. In the military work at Peddie. Jameson was promot ed to the rank of sergeant in the lead ing company. He also held the posi- ! ton or school pianist
 Dr. and Mrs Slocum and Jameson spent the summer in a delightful sea- son of recreation on Fishers Island N. Y. Dr. Slocum has now returned to his important work as pastor of the tWarburton avenue Baptist church Yonkers, N. Y.