davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-30
INTEREST IS LACKING
IN SECURITIES MARKET
IL
Coming of New Fiscal Year Brings
No New Investment
Demand.


NEW YORK, June 2s.-Trading in
stocks today did not get beyond the
nominal stage. the market bearing the
many familiar aspects of week end
summer session. Interest was wholly
professional and centered in very
few issues. notably metals. oils and
other shares of like speculative char
acter. Extreme gains in these groups
ran from 1 to 2h points, with ex-
,tremely narrow fluctuations in repre-
sentative stocks, such as rails, United
States Steel and the usual leaders.
Some of the latter were subjected to
slight pressure, but hardened at the
steady close. Sales amounted to 1885,
900 shares.
Days News Negative.
General news of the day had little
influence on values, but railroad
earnings were not especially favor
able, Reading showing a marked loss
in surplus for May, while Canadian
Pacific reported a net decrease of
$s64.oo0.
The strength Of francs was the sole
feature Of the foreign exchange mar
ket. lires holding at the Official rate
and rubles maintaining the greater
part of their recent recovery. Heavy
midyear shifting of loans was dis
closed by the bank statement, actual
loans increasing by almost S61,O0o.OO0,
reserves of member banks in the local
federal reserve institution gaining al
most 1929, 100000, and excess reserves
increasing by the very large sum of
about $125,000,000.
Bonds were irregular; liberty issues
easing slightly. Total sales. par value.
aggregate s3,575,000. United States Is
and As, old issues. declined u per cent
on call during the week.
Demand Not in Evidence.
The advent of the new fiscal year,
disbursements, brought little trace of
the demand for securities which in
normal times Invariably accompanied
that important period.
Aside from an irregular stfffening
of some of the. liberty bonds which
reports credited to buying for cor
porate interests with surplus funds
the investment market remained in its
long sustained state of deadlock. Pur-
chase by q banking house of S20.00O,-
600 Union Pacific per cent notes
which will be offered by syndicate
to the public, will afford the first test
of investment conditions in many
months. The monetary situation was
distinctly easier, however, despite
the strain caused by heavy corporate
and government requirements and
bank clearings at virtually all the i'm
portant mercantile centers far ex-
ceeded the record Of last year. High
pressure Of production continued in
the steel and iron industry, the
United States Steel Corporation work
ing at 95 per cent Of capacity, but in
the non-essentials trade Is making
further adjustment to a war basis.
Crop conditions were somewhat i'm
paired by recent unreasonable wealth
er but the deterioration in important
foodstuffs is said to be relatively
nli1ht
Evening star., 1918-06-30
1426 N. Y. Ave. rHess ssso.ssai M4N
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed Of Trust Veal EatstA
Prevailing interest and comss.s .ssion.
Joseph |. Weller. GA F St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES ON new YORK STOCK MARKET
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

and NGaeu
hnowngu wH ksh ant
New Sk
Gvn@ 10 dH he s@d
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17
TIE BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT
Third Round.

Milan Ct, Lavinia, May 1919.
Milan sta, May 1913.
Crockett Mills Ct, Mt. Zion, May 25-26
Maury City Ct, Archie Chap, June 10
Bells and Gadsden, Gadsden, June 2-S
Bfatil tt., Bowers onabel. June S-9A
Dyer Ct, Good Hope, June 1910.
Dyer Sta, June 14-16
Avondale, June 19---.
Trenton ct, Moore's Chap, June 1928.
Trenton sta, June 21-23.
Bradford CT, Salem, June 29-30.
Gibson and Pleasant Fill, Pleasant
Hill, July G-7.
Humboldt, July ST..
Brownsville ct, Zion, July 1914.
Brownsville sta, July IA
Belmont Ct, Shiloh, July 20-21.
Dancyville Ct, Dancyville, July 1922.
Arlington, Ct, Chambers chap, July
27-2S.
Stanton, Stanton, July 1929.
Clopton, Macedonia, Aug. ga.
Bolton, Bolton, Aug. 4-6.
The District conference will con-
vene at Brownsville July 1913. The
opening sermon by Rev. w. D. Pick
ems Of Milan, July 16, at p. m.
J. V. FREEMAN, P. E.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

In obedience to a decree Of the Chan
Gerry court at Alamo, Crockett county
Tenn, made in the case of =. L. Over
ton, guardian ct al, ex parte, l will on
Saturday, June /, 1918,
at noon, in front of the court house
door in Alamo, sell to the highest and
best bidder the following described
parcels of land, to-wit:
First Lot-One improved lot with
hollow brick storehouse on same, lying
and being in the town of Bells, Crock
cit county, Tennessee, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the corner Of
lot No. Is, running thence 20 degree
west of south, % feet; thence north
west 100 feet; thence 40 degrees east
Of north 22 feet; thence 100 feet to
the beginning
Second Lot:-One improved lot with
hollow brick storehouse lying and be-
ing in the town of Bells, Crockett coun-
ty, Tennessee, and bounded on the
north by ]. E. Casey, on the east by
Front street, on the west by S. H.
Clark, on the south by ]. A. Dixon, ly-
ing and ~~lng % feet front by 100 feet
deep.
Third Lot:-0ne tract Of land lying
and being in the Fifth Civil District
of Haywood county, Tennessee, bounded
as follows, to-wit: On the north by
Shellabarger, on the east by Overton,
on the south by Overton, on the west
by Shellabarger, and containing by
estimation II acres more or less, and
being the same tract of land bought
by G. H. 0verton from 7. c. Walker
and wife as appears of record in the
Recorders office Of Haywood county,
Tenn, deed book No. 80, page 449.
Said sale will be on the following
terms:-0ne-half cash and the bal
anee in twelve months, notes drawing
interest from date of sale with good
personal security and lien retained on
the property sold as further security.
S. HOMER TATUM, C. & M.
Alamo, Tennessee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17
GROWING HcGs.

Ter hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to market
Ing age. lie cagnot be profitable IN
less he is healthy. He can always be
in proft-p ~odreinq condition il he is
=. A. ILomss' Hog Powder. We
positively tell you that this remedy
prevents hog cholera, removes worms
ard cures thcmps. If the powder does
lot make so5d We win.
/. n. Saert, Brownsville,
Z. r. Martin, Stantoa.
D. c. Russell, Dancyville.
7, jones, Keeling.
g higgins, Ripley, R. 5.
L. C. Graves G Co., Brownsville, r 8.
!. L. Binford, Brownsville, R 5. may
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17
BUILD POTATO sTORAGEHOUsEs

Community sweet potato storage
houses offer one of the finest opportu
mites for farm business cooperation.
we know of at this time. We say "at
this time," because in order that the
farmers may plant sufficient sweet
potato acreage, plans for putting mp
the storage houses should be made
right now-or at least the definite de-.
cision made that such houses will be
erected by fall. It is a shame that our
folks in the south, have monopoly of
this wonderful crop and have not made
half the profits out of it that good
management would have brought Us.
It seems to be only another illustra-
tion of DR.. Kapper's saying that the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17
j.risn IL UURbAT
BJLSaEEik GROWTH
N II. ..sc-rd VIA Allies in War.
Says barn CO: Japan Has Own
Responsibilities in tie Matter.

roaaoa. May 13-The Interchange
o. messages between Baron Goto, the
rev Japanese Foreign Minister, and
re Brit SD foreign Office, is seen by
TIE LAZY Telegraph as g happy omen.
ohapl siziag the value and reality OF
tie glo-Japansse alliance.
1t i we'll" the paper says, that
We should be reminded from time 70
tn OF the mutual obligations between
London and Toxic, obligations which
nave been fulfilled punctiliously on
bota sides and recommended fully by
the leading statesmen of both coun-
tries as a peculiar binding force. The
time may soon come, perhaps it al
has arrived, when Japan may be
c..lled upon to play strong and res
Quite part in the war. In such a con-
t.ggency she must be assured of our
svnpat!, if she takes whatever she
deems to be the proper steps for pro-
tecting allied interests in the far east.
Japan has her own responsibilities
in tie matter and can hardly see with
out alarm the spread of BolsheviSism
t. Nladivostok I'D Manchuria. To
give a chapce Tor the restoration of
Russia By holding the anarchist fac
tors in check is clear and statesman
ike policy for The esta1te powers who
sympathize with Russia. What coul!i-
try obviously is marked out for ener-
getic action in this crusade?
1T can only be Japan which by its
position on the Pacific and its proxim-
ity to Siberia is fitted peculiarly TO
render efficient and prompt service
even so far as to Irkutsk in the west.
I'VE do not doubt that Premier
Count Terauchi and other statesT IN
in Toxic recognize what the situation
demands and are quite ready to bear
their share. The only thing which can
make them hesitate is a doubt whether
in matter of this kind they have the
complete and cordial support of all
the allies.
1T is by no means true to say that
Japan, in whatever steps she may
, think necessary to take in reference
to the Siberian menace will be actual
ed solely by utilitarian aims. She
sees clearly enough that peace in the
eastern world depends largely upon
her championship of crusade for
freedom and right against the insid-
ious diplomacy and brutal domination
of Germany,
at is in this spirit that we should
welcome her cooperation with Great
Britain and the entente powers. Japan
has a noble part to play in which she
Twill earn the gratitude of Great Brit
ain ard those allied powers which are
/ fighting for civilization and peace"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17

e- -ss - s-e2Ss fs- IT
Il ..os gay 4 :
loss = ass --,a hssa .oss " t.-s
ass95,sg rot ross i. re olc-fsse-
L - ha.4s G. eli :. o. koa Eaaym :
Il. A.las : Is-.a-s Lave bsea .cs'
a.. "A .ssTs l...-ns r-Ys rEc1-eei 8
d + Lett.r E,st-.ccs & Eee2.ng t--e
soe at- 5se1 T-a-t.Sec.
E..sc t-e e5..eT was Il CsorSia ?
sss,t s.as go Prof. n. c. Gay Of tie
set. rlari.etlag work expressed tae
o G..ioa 5aat even during the recs--
unprecedented winter, not per cert
Of tire rotatses IN storage houses were
.ljlred, rad practically al Of this .
per can't .oss as due 10 i2expes.e@cA-
we hs,e 1000 bushels here, stored
It cost e - caat4 = ! sel,' oaefaT-
r So ''1nc vte.he, t pays or rot
n es isase h. : g fact tat even
6 /. ..-gt.s-. c. r0sa- 3es Ii banks taai
d.i not las taroa h t freeze ar
bringing oily 81 : bussel, whereas
taosa FROM s -or2ge houses are bring
.~g Gt5o. They don't spIoat and 81,
50 dry and pithy in storage houses 0s
trey 20 in iils."-nrogressive Far
raer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Porto Ricos, Dooeys, Nancys and
Triumphs. 100 for Csc; 500 $1.75;
/ 900 $500. All post paid. No plants
sent by express. Pepper and Tomato
plants same price as potato.
Fancy recleaned Sudan Grass seed
45c a pound, postpaid, Millet Velvet
Beans, Peas, Sorghum and fine seed
corn for sale. "Itgetsem" Lice Killer,
most effective insect destroyer, 25c i
pound; five pounds for $100. Agents
wanted.
TENN. VALLEY SEED co.
Albany, Ala. %
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17

80 t-.@.-.-sAl =. s. t.-s-- ca So
- s. ---~.-..-e-. & r. a. ---1s-'-e.s..
$50 ea : A.a-ssa. p-ass rs
&c. j. r31 IS .ei.s-. casE heaT.
-a@n. ~ az = b : q. ! q,
-. ~ .eag ! AR 5 asrlsss til.
u 7. 81 e Ia rao-s w.s!-s5 taaa ~.
? ! --1-e i-ssas.c-s t4aa 20.
40 3; sila q. Is ssici.e<-e IS : "a y
S = ..st--s Le cot [ S ,s--t ass
ss.ee.sg stsr-cs, Tor Icy So a.. t.es.
80 sac,e tAaa taGt, t-eg c-e 3 rsgl
oi ia srgaassat.oc e. g.s-sp..rs St.
-, t.. ~ taesr high ccR..aa.da-. Fright
,.Aes Is .ce -c@- 1e5l,T CT tacir nil
sery traia.E I, the ostrorrlg q TIE
sl.s.a.y L.ectine. / say, vhea tlisl
American r..@oa .2ncs OF TIE back,
fe.;e fes-t If Gennaay and s,,at.e-s
BIT military rover then TIE SKY WI
~ Sgaya1, 8 ID t..sa te: c2c1 e!e2a
kas Lung urc2 ia fcr On -
d sses [ ,cr yea.1lba-, a.2 iarke- c.
re veZl3s SKY, vii have been Gissi-
pa.sl, the SIN vii be shining, ana
a-aee III Gene agsiu Why? Be-
sss Sc g'hteotscess L! Ia ) Dcea es-
i aiske9 IN IT. vc-id end the reg
os r. .,--'g io-2e wiz he foreYc.
osol
Ies -e ~ gu Q 8 tri2i soon :,
ce1le, AID Soa t comes, 1 besaecn
yoa, r2a. &c not let YOUR peopte
saa A tsge them in your hands,
.a4d God " gss you about them. Cos
vii ask II stefs 2ocu: you- pso-
PC. j 81 TAIL in this way, Il they
I'll h7nq...J .n3 Gel, TIE blame viii
como upol sou. It is our business u
k6 IA rir ht. ! ssv, when the day
Iesn thct tie enemy begins to make
IS Egcs 1~s O. neaea bysoafersnce u
sewot .tc' ,ge eek to goa 10 til. the
~ 80 's-e IS no peace except
shere fcst /, righteousness. Read tbs
save -selca1 Psalm. II says that
she characteristic Of His kingdom
shall be Righteousness; ard among the
cAera aterigt;cs of the King this, that
we shall spare the poor and needy"
and their blood shall be precious n
His sight" That seventy-second
Psalm is not dealing with something
purely spiritual; that is human. The
cheapest thing in Germany today is
human blood. Look at the way they
ed taeir men in massed formation 20
the cannon. Look at the way they
turn tleir cannon upon their own sol-
kdie~e. The cheapest thing in Germany
today is blood, The dearest thing to
God is blood. What a ccntrastl But
! saw, when this is all done, when the
clcgd has been dissipated, when this
cancer Of German militarism has been
Gu ont Ct the body Of humanity then
a new world will be upon us. The 1y-
product Of the war will be this, that
the hand that guides it will be tie hand
of democracy. The democratic people,
WHO some strange and wonderful
way, under God, have been aligned on
ore Side-France, Britain and the
United States-will have the say as to
how this new world shall go, and its
Objection will be in the way of right
eoasness, and therefore, in the way of
9k~GQd bless yoa. brethren and
e ytu fa6t 15I fyour lisra1
IVhg ia this terrific time, that YOU
ny steady this great people Of yours,
hold It's ideal high and clear its vision,
that, with tears and blood, but with
unshrirking faith, you may press ths
pathway Of the Holy Cross.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17
49, 49, o 49, - n, 80 N .
DEAFNESS Cannot BE Cured

the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way 10 cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
coGs lining of the i.ustachan Tube. When
this tube is infamed YOU have q rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, lNealaess Is the result, and
unless the Ailanllaail-n can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton hearing WITH be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inaamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. T5c
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17

flv'ng n tFls terrlf1c tlnle, that yoll
ny steady this great people Of yours,
hold its ideal high and clear its vision,
that, with tears and blood, but with
unshrirking faith, you may press ths
aathwaS Of the Holy Cross.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-17

now. | will just say this: once we
called you cousins; then there was q
time, a bad, black time, when we were
ashamed to call you anything: but
row We call you brothers. will say
to you ministers that you have the big
job of the war Now, believe me. I
am speaking seriously and earnestly,
and if | had thousand generals and
colonies around me here, would pick
out the ministers ard say to them.
brethren, you have the big job of the
war" Why? The financial men will
get the money. That is important, but
not the biggest thing. The military
men will get the fighting men and
their equipment. That is important.
but not the biggest thing. But You?
You have got the heart of the nation
in your hand. What are you going to
do with it? ] will tell you. You are
going to hold it up high and prepare it
for sacrifice, SO that women will keep
sending their sons away willingly and
not break them down with lamenta-
tons and tears. You are going to
teach I'll rem ths old, old doctrine that
the pathway to glory is the path Of
the ross That is what must be put
into the heart of the nation. Now, sir,
/ have Cverstepped my time. (Cries Of
20 on! 90 on.) l wish had an hour or
so. But may I say just this to you,
brethren, with reference to one of
the great by-products of the war.
When the war is overland / will tell
you when it is going to be over, too, if
you like.
The war will be over when two mil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-17
They're Going Picnicking
the Editor Of Woman $ PdD,:

To Mc Editor Of Tomdns PdD,:
Dear Madam-kindly suggest few places
ranging from the ages q: seventeen 10
twrntE-o"" would "nipy picnir; = lsH suE,
|ru advise us to hrins omr own lunch or
have each one pay certain amount to buy
INQUGsrTIvE.
you might take the train to Lafayette
on the Schuylknl and find your picnic
grounds UP there on the river. There Is
beautiful country UP that way. Take
the train at the Reading Terminal. The
fare is twenty-seven cents.
Three places in the park that pic
niCkers like are ChamouniN, the Wtssa-
hickon and Belmont Mansion Cha
there is lake there, Il reached by
taking a Park trolley. You get this at
Orty-fOurth street and Parkside avenue
or at Thirty-third and Dauph'n streets
The Park trOlleyS also take YOU to Bel
mont Mansion. TO get to Wissahickon
| take No. 81 car on Ridge avenue and
get off at WissahiCkon Creek.
As for dress. if the day is warm
enough the girls might all agree to 20
in white shirtwaists and skirts. This
boys will probably wear what they al
| ways wear. You might tell them to come
in old suits that will stand picnic wear
and tear.
The most economical way to do about
the lunch would be to nave each give a
certain amount of money and then tC
have number OF the girls sit down
and plan just what is needed. Their
! let them go out Saturday and buy these
| things. Let part of the committee under.
! take to make the sandwiches and an
other part pack and care for other food
! This year you know. the food a0mlns
| tration is particularly anxious that nc
food be wasted, so plan closely, use a.
| little wheat bread as possible and tht
food you do not eat be sure to take
! home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-17
Write, by All Means
. Editor OF Woman's Pa0o

70 the Editor OF Womam's Page:
t pesr Madam-Will you please give me
q iesye for an army training camp When
letters after he arrived at the training
last letters wrote, to him. At first simply
oysrloosedd d., this thinking that perhaps he
sent him box of sweets and received no
hanks n or reply; wrote asatn ha9 asHinS M
answer When he came home for very
short furl9ugh we net: but neither OF us
discouraging letters. Though he had not
seen them he had been told so, he saio.
am not aware Of having written any
sser @ g Shortly after his his ~ furoGEh @ NE he sailed
for France, I had not heard from him for
: beautiful card on lifting the fold there
was a small card which read: From ---.
j am thinking of you
Z the sudden change, and why do you think
he sent me, such card? Do you think he
still cares for me?
Don't you think it proper to acknowledge
: mis- card2 l only want 10 write brief
letter and / don't want 10 demand an eY-
plsnation and hurt his feelings. What would
Certainly, write to the young man.
and do not make the note too brief and
( DO not be stiff in any way. 1t is a great
pity you did not speak to him when he
was nome on MS IuTlOuBn. Inc mans
are so complicated these days he may
never have received the candy nor the
letter asking about 1t. And never listen
to other persons about your friends.
Form your own opinions.
/ would say very simply in the letter
s that you were so glad to hear from him,
as you think perhaps your letters had all
been lost in some way. Then write a
CHEEKY letter telling of the doings al
home, but none of the hardships, II there
ersU YOiI will he will
3ad II the first letter is not answered
write q second. We cannot tell wher
y I1tfers may be summarized or mail lost
/. {<'z well not to believe anything but the
3 1uof OF the boys away from home. Then
<fere won't be any unnecessary heart
aches.
0<2 I would be careful not to tell any OF
|Hyour friends you have heard from him
and are going to start writing again
T&Ik never helps, II always hinders
ffIendship. He probably likes you very
5aich Another thing. don't let your let
1exe be sentimental,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-17

This was worn by a woman in deep
mourning.
Another smart wrap was in Capo effect
and made of gray chiffon. edged with
"A three-inCh band of ChinChilla.
kolinsky has no particular rcGsOn to
lie adapted as a summer fur. It certainly
does not look as cool as ermine or mole
skin. but women seem to retain their
liking for kolinsky. When this fur is
used for this new type summer fur it
Is the custom to combine it with a brown
georgette or chiffon.
illustrated today is one of the smartest
summer furs have seen The scarf
like piece which covers the shoulders
Is held at the waist lin" with belt oi
the kOlnsky, thus forming vest, as is
shown In the right hand drawing. which
shows the front view of tho model. The
lower part Of the cape at the back is
Of brown georgette fulled to the scarf.
This is shown in left-hand sketch. a
deep plat deCorates the georgette above
the band of kolinsky. The kolinsky bands
are also used to form a loose sleeve.
Copyright. 1918. by FlorCnc" Ros"l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-17
Tested Wartime Recipes
Rl,ubarb Betty

This Is one of the most delicious of
very simple puddings. Wash and cut
into half-inch pieces enough rhubarb to
make four cupfuls. Butter a baking dish
and sprinkle the bottom with one Cupful
Of fine breadcrumbs. Then arrange a
laver Of rhubarb over the bread and
sprinlile with a mixture of cinnamon and
sugar tthree-fourths of a cupful of sugar
and four tablespoonfulS of Cinnamon).
Repeat the layers. having the same
amount OF breadcrumbs and rhubarb In
each. Have layer of crumbs on Top
butter or n margarine. Cover the pudding
dish and bake slowly in moderate oven
for one hour or until the rhubarb IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-17
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

|. Carson College Is II magnificent inStitu-
tiOn for orphan girls that will he opened
ut IlOmrtOwn, Pa, in the neur future
II Is II new departure in schools for
orphans.
>. The requirements for nurses aides In Red
Cross work are as follows: They must
he between twenty-five and thrtr-hye
wears Of age. must Rave preliminary
course in elementary hygiene and home
Cnre of the sick. and preparation of not
less than sPNentS-twO hours IN u hos
nital approved by the Red Cross. The
field for service abroad consists In work
Sometimes the expenses are paid; some
times the applicants provide expenses.
\ very small number Of these nurses
aides have been sent. Applications
should he made TO the depnrtm nt
Of nursing. Red Cross headquarters.
Washington. ID. &.
8. The hostess should lead her guests into
the dining room at her luncheon. She
should be accOmUanipd by her guest Of
honor. After that there is no special
order TO follow evCeut that the married
women should preCede the single young
girls.
I. The service naE on the electric lamp has
lately made its appearance.
, ). Renting out sewing room equipped witt
machine. cutting table and electric lrOr
proves II source of income 10 the wOmRT
who lives In an apartment house neigh
bOrhOOd where all Of the women do no
have sewing rooms.
/ O. The dasheen t. a new plant In which th
Government IL interested. II belong
10 the potato family and cun be cooke
In the same way.