davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
Omen. High. Low. Close. Close
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.


Corn-No. white, 1.s2@1s3: No.
white, 1.70@1.75; No. white, 1850
$50: No. white. 1.4011.5o; sample
white, 1.27@1.55; No. 3 yellow, LOO
LIE; No 4yellow. 1.5S81.66; No.
yellow, 1.52@1.60; No. yellow, 1909
lao; sample yellow, 1.35: No mixed
1.16@1.65: No. mixed, 1.55 q go: No
) mixed, 1.43@1.4S; No. 6 mixed, 1.S2 a
142; sample, mixed, 1.25.
Oats-No white, 9lR standard
91A; No. 3 white. 81: No. white, 80 u
al: sample, 90.
Barley-No sales.
Rye-No. .. $50
ST. LOUS- CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis March o.
Corn-Eo. 2. 1.72: No. 3. 10; No. l.
145: Nos. lao: No. 6, 1.20; No. 3 yell
low, 10; No. 4 yellow, 16O: No. yell
low, 1,4O@150: No. yellow, 1,25:
sample yellow, los: No. 3 white, 1.s5;
No. white. 1.7091.72: No. white
16O; sample. white, 10.
Oats--One-half lower to cen,
higher; No. white, 94695; No.
mixed. e1is.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, March %.
Corn-No. ; mixed, 1.e5: No. 8 yell
low, 1s7@1.7o; No. 4 yellow. 1885, No.
2 white, $50: No. white. $50; No. 4
white, l.75.
Oats-No. white, s1,1@s2.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, March %.
CoTn-So. 5 yellow, 80 G1.s5: No. 4
yellow. 16311.7S: No. 5 yellow, 1900
100; No. 6 yellow. lao; sample yellow,
1.35: No. mixed. 1.75@1so; No. 4
mixed. 1.s5@170; No. s mixed, 1909
15S: No S mixed, 13591.45; sample
grade mixed, 1.256i.33
Oats-No. white, s7A 9esA;
standard. ssh 9s4A; No. white, ok
d93A: No. white, S9% 9s2X.
Barley-1.65 also; choice, l9092.o7.
Rye-2ss930o.
FIax-4.1O9422.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, March %.
Corn-Seceipts SO cars; five to ten
cents higher: sanle. 4o@1.42; No. 8
white, 1.73; No. 8 white, 1910 So; No.
yellow, 1.57d1.S5; No. 6 yellow. 1.3S
9145: No. mixed, 1.57; No. mixed,
1.o2M1.55; No. s mixed, 1.l.
Oats-Receipts 20 cars; %G2h up;
No. white: s49s5; standard 94G94k:
So. white S+de4k; No. mixed
e2A.
MILWAUKEE,, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. March %.
Corn-Five cents higher; No. 4
white. 1.ss; No. white. 1876: No. 6
white. 1872: No. yellow, 10; No. 5
yellow 1.55 q 1.5s: No. 6 yellow. 1.50:
No. mixed 1.65; No. 6 mixed, 1920
Las.
Oats-One cent higher; No. white
a59s5h: No. 4 white s41t 4s5h; No
white, 81.
Barley-Unchanged; No. 8, 300; No
2.o592.0s;
Rys-Four cents higher: No. 2, $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
SENATE ACTION
BOOSTS GRAINS
SHARP ADVANCES CAUSED BY
PASSAGE OF GORE RESO.
LUTON.
INCREASES PRICES
FOR CROP OF 1918
Important Houses Turn Leading Buy
ers in Expectation Of Higher Values
Corn Also Affected by Continued
liehtness Of Receipts-Oats Higher
In Sympathy With Corn.

Chicago. March o2.--Grain advanced
sharply today as the result Of the
passage of the Gore resolution in the
senate favoring a higher guaranteed
price for the 1918 crop. corn was at
fected also by the continued lightness
of receipts mere. Important houses
were leading buyers. Opening prices
which ranged from Il to Is cent high
er. with March at s1.27 to s1.277s and
May at sl.25B to sl.261s, we-e fol-
lowed by material further gains.
No important action took place in
later dealings. The prices closed steady
u. TO 3. cent net higher, with March at
sl.27k and May S1.26A.
Oats.
Seaboard interests continued TO De
active bidders for oats. Shorts COW
cred freely. After opening y to y
cents higher with May at 81 to S1ts
cents, the market made al additional
advance.
Provisions.
Provisions rose with cereals. De-
clines in hog prices were ignored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
Camanche

Camanche.
Rev. A. L. Tryon, VINO was pastor OF
Methodist churches In both Camanche
and LeClaire for number Of years,
passed away at Wesley, recently at the
advanced age OF 80 years, months and
- days. While living In eastern Iowa
he followed his profession as min
lister, worked IL the sawmills and did
carpentering and cooper work. so was
very close to the people in all walks
Of life. Mr. Tyron had been preacher
of the gospel since he was eighteen
years OF age, and was regarded in Wes-
ley, where he made his home since 1882
as the "grandest old gentleman" the
community had ever known. He as
sisted in the establishment and erection
OF the Methodist church in that COM
munity and did much OF the actual
building work himself besides serving
several years as its pastor
vanHorne.
Louis Lensch near VanHorne had the
misfortune to have fifty chickens
sn,othered while moving his goods to
his new place last Monday This is a
big loss to Lou as his brood Of chick
ems are ola special high class breed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22

arrive despite the fancy prices offered.
and the fact that seeding, operations
are we'll under way in nearly all sec
tons OF the belt.
Observation-Disclosures broke early IN
sympathy with lower hog market
but rallied later with grain and re-
ports that heavy exports Of lard and
bacon had been worked from New
York yesterday.
Clearances-Wheat 100000; corn
none oats, none.
Northwest cars--Minneapolis, 2l7'
Duluth. 6; Winnipeg 154.
Estimated cars-Wheat, II; corn
ZIG; oats, ia.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co, 2os
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Chicago, March 22.-Corn-Senti-
ment was influenced Largely by the
passage Of the Gore resolution in the
senate to raise the price OF the 1918
wheat crop to a $3.50 basis. Commits
sion houses and shorts bought and
their activities, combined with an ad-
vance Of 3 to 10 cents in sample grade
values held the market steady ana
higher thruout the session. The move
ment has fallen off materially, while
the quality of the arrivals here and at
other markets shows considerable re-
duction in the moisture contents. "A
period Of much colder weather next
week is indicated by the government
weather report.
Oats-The same Influences, coupled
with persistent bidding for cash oats
by the seaboard, brought about sharp
advance In oats. Late in the day the
report that seaboard interests had
withdrawn from the market caused
considerable selling and a good reac-
ton from the high point. Premiums In
the sample market were firm at ~
cents over May for No. white. the
country Is not offering many oats 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
belle PLANE.

Belle PLANE.
In the annual election OF officers OF
the Belle PLANE volunteer fire depart
ment held last week. Mr.. Joseph Had
ina was for the third time elected
chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March %.

Butter-UnchAnged.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 15,4o1 cases;
at mark cases included. 33133k; or
binary firsts, 336S3A; firsts, "a.
Poultry-Unchanged
Pork-Cash, nominal
Lard-Cash, 26.15.
Ribs-Caah, 24.05 924.55.
Rye-No. 2. 2.s592.87.
Barley-1.75 02.10.
Timothy-5.000S.0o.
Clover-2S. t0@31.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22

One black mare years old, weight,
1900, in foal; one grey mare years
old. weight 1900, in foal. sound; one
gray mare 8 years old, weight 14oo' III
foal, sound: one black mare years
old, weight 1850, in foal; one bay mare
smooth mouth weight, 14oo; one black
horse. years old. weight 1900, sound:
one bay mare years old, weight 1900,
sound; one sorrel mare. years old,
weight, 400, sound; one bay mare
years old. weight 1850; one black horse
years old weight 1900: one sorrei
horse years old. weight 1900 broke
< and sound: two bay mares years DID,
weight 10000 broke ana sound; five
coming year old colts, four yearling
colts.
33-HEAp OF cATTLE-a3
One 2 year old registered Shorthorn
bull, twelve mich cows, eight year
old heifers, four yearling heifers, eight
little calves.
71-DURoc JERSEY HoGs-T
Fourteen old sows with pigs by side
one year old Duroc Jersey boar, so
fall pigs.
FARM MAT IN - GSS'
Two s-foot Mccormick binders. Nc
C,ornick corn binder, 6-ft. Deerlhs
mower; Rock Island hay loader, Dam
side delivery hay rane: ROCK lsiano
discs: hay rake; Emerson 12-lnch gang
plow. with extra shears; Oliver lZ-ln'
rang plow. with extra shears; Emer-
son sulky pillow; 14-inch walking plow;
two section harrows; harrow carts
Deere Manson corn planter, with lou
rods wire: Flying Dutchman manure
spreader: Grow Tower surface cultlva-
tor. z single-row Tower surface cutl-
yators: Deere shovel pIcw, with extra
potato shovels; eft. King Harnlltoh
corn elevator; jack; 6-horse ln'efna
tiopal gas engine; Sin. 4O-ft canvas
peit: Gin. 3S-ft. canvas belt: morse
Rock Island gas engine; SIT. Io"~r
pulverizer: saw frame, with three sa"
blades. DeLaval cream separator; i
lumber wagons; hay racks; ooo sleo,
grindstone; hog oilers; ~ DBL OF OH
for hog oiler; hog waterer; tank
heaters: feed cooker; iron kettle; 8
feed hunks: Let's feed grinder, with
elevator attached; . top buggles; one
spring wagon; 2 saddles; sets OF
double work harness; set Of double
driving harness; single driving mar
ness: sets of leather ny nets;
blocks and tackles: work bench. with
wise attached: Twin double washer;
line shaft: slop cart; hog ringing
chute; 1000 bu. good corn in crib; GO
I'M good oats; some oil meal and some
ground feed. Good shepherd dog; Ia
3s Kissel Kar, 1915 mdel, good as new.
Other articles too numerous 20 men
ton.
tIs,al Terms Free Lunch at Moor
GUS GOODMAN
J. w. GARIS, Auctioneer.
Melbourne Savings Bank, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
TUESDAY, MARCH 26

Commencing at $3.50 a. m, sharp, the
following property:
ooAEAD OF AORSES-22
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, March %.
? Corn-March opened at 1875; closed,
1878; May opened at 1.25B highest
1861: lowest, 1257.: closed, 1854.
Oats-March opened at 9l7s: highest,
90; lowest, 91S; closed. 9l%; May
opened at 81 highest, s7&; lowest, 81;
closed, 81.
Pork-May opened at $3.50; highest
1850; lowest, 1915; closed, 4S.I5.
Lard-May opened at 26.20: highest
$3.50: lowest, $50: closed, 26.25: July
opened at 1921; highest, $3.50; lowest,
26.25; closed 1925.
Ribs-May opened at 34s5; highest,
25.05; lowest, 2495; closed. 24.s5; July
opened at $3.50; highest. 25.4o; lowest
$3.50; closed, 25.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
New York Produce.

New YORK, March IL.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 6,347 tubs;
creamery specials. 42942h: creamery
extras, 41g4h; extra firsts. 39A q
40N: extra seconds, 3S@39k.
Cheese e Irregular; receipts. 2,179
boxes; state whole milk fresh special
white or ,colored 25@25hi average
fancy, 24h.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts. 1924 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 4oh g
VI; extra flrsts, 9h; 3firsts, 3sla G39;
seconds, 1898.
Poultry-Alive, strong; young roost-
ers, IS; old, q; turkeys, So; dressed,
quiet, unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
CHICAGO Cash Grain Close.

Chicago, March %.
Corn-No. . yellow. nominal; No.
yellow, l7o@1S6; No. 4 yellow, 1.6on
10; No. ; yellow, las also; NO.
yellow, 1.i5Il.40.
Oats-No. white, 94k 695A stand :
ard. o. 951a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22
II 10 Good,

Someone who knew from experience
wrote 1T Is good" at the bottom Of an
advertisement Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Try 1t when you have cough
or cold. then perhaps you would write,
TT Is excellent" It only costs a quar-
ter.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-22

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, March %.
Potatoes-Unchang
Receipts-42 cars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
PREMIUM LIST OF
VALLEY FAIR OUT
Copies Being Distributed Today
Vaudeville Attractions-Other Fea-
lures to Be Announced.

Valley fair premium lists have been
printed and are being distributed to-
day.
The Holstein-Friesian association has
offered silver cup and ribbon for the
best registered Holstein- Friesian cow
IN the competition dairy test. 1t also
offers a cup and ribbon for the best
five pounds of butter made from milk
of a registered Holstein- Friesian.
Among the vaudeville attractions an
nounced in the booklet is the Marvel
Gus Tyler, a novelty foot equilibrist
and juggler, and Rudi Belong & Com
pany, consisting of two men and a wom-
an. They will do head to head balane-
ing over stairs, bicycle equilibristic act
on stairs, . shoulder perch with bicy-
ele and woman looping the loop on a
human bridge, while suspended from
the shoulders of two male performers.
Other interesting features of the fair
will be announced within few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
CANNING FACTORY
is EMPLOYING 95
Prospective Output Fully Up to Aver
age-May Be Necessary to Run
Overtime Later in Season.

Canning operations are under way at
the Snowflake corn canning factory on
Vernon street and the output in pros
pect is fully up to the average.
Ninety-tive persons, about onethird
of whom are women, are employed in
the various departments of the work,
which is about the same number en-
ployed in former years. Although the
working time at present is confined to
10 hours of the day it may be neces
sary to run the factory overtime as
the season advances, but this will be
gauged entirely by the weather as af
fecting the ripening qualities of the
crop.
About $50 acres of sweet corn within
a radius of 10 to Is miles is supplying
the factory, where about 90 tons can
be cared for daily when the plant is
run to capacity This is a normal
acreage, and with weather conditions
favorable for the ripening process the
factory vii produce a normal output.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
sen OF SENATOR HOLLIS.
Lieut.. Henry f. Hollis, Committed Sui
eide at Dayton, Ohio.

Lieut.. Henry F. Hollis of the army
aviation corps, who committed suicide
last Wednesday at Dayton, o., where
he was stationed, was son of SEN
ator Hollis of New Hampshire. who
is on his way to France to visit the
battle fronts. The senator's Office at
Washington was advised on the sui
eide only yesterday. Lieut.. Hollis, who
was % years of age, was formerly a
student at Cornell university and lived
with his mother in Princeton, N. J.,
before entering the military service.
While in training shortly before re-
ceiving his commission six months
ago, he was in an airplane accident,
in which he received serious injuries
about his head and face.
Lieut.. Hollis shot himself and was
found dead in bed Thursday morning.
He was commissioned July l last and
had been stationed at the Dayton fly
ing field two months. 1t was first
reported that he was H. F. Holds of
Princeton, n. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
Franks of Barre Youngsters.

Youngsters on the east side of Barre
unlocked a pretty bag of tricks on mo-
torists who drove along upper Wash
ington street one evening soon after
dusk. Their first bit of strategy had
to do with flour bag copiously filled
with nothing but air. The bag was
attached to a string, in turn concealed
in the dust, and the tricksters found a
customer in about every third autoist.
A driver would drive past the bag be-
for he satisfied himself that he would
be no friend of the food administration
or of himself if he did not. stop. Sew
eral of those who 'fell'' the heaviest
backed their cars several yards the
easier to get at the sack of flour The
youth at the opposite end of the string
would wait until motorist, after back
ing his car, had laboriously bent over
to pick up the bag, before snatching
it ont of his grasp. Motorists with
the best intentions in the world have
been fooled elsewhere in the state by
the same trick. For a variation of the
April fool idea the Washington street
Youngsters, after firing of the houI
gag, attached wornout auto tire
to the string and continued to fatter
their average
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
FORMER GERMAN
LINER TORPEDOED
Transport Mt. Vernon Able to Return
to Port After Attack
by U-Boat.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE United
States army transport Mount Vernon.
formerly the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, was torpedoed by
an enemy submarine Thursday when 200
miles from the coast of France while
homeward bound, but was able to return
to port.
The report to the navy department
yesterday made no mention of any
casualties
The big liner probably was carrying
some sick and wounded American sol
dicrs, in addition to her crew of probably
600 or 700 navy men. The extent of the
damage was not given in the depart
ment's advices, but from the fact that the
vessel was able to return to France, Off
cials concluded she was not badly dam
aged
The Mount Vernon is the second of the
great German liners taken over when
this country went to war to be torpedoed.
The first was the President Lincoln,
which was sunk recently some 400 miles
off the coast of France while homeward
bound
Before the war the kronprinzessin
Cccilie piled between New York and Eu-
rOpean ports and when the war began she
was on the high seas, bound for Cher
bourg and Plymouth
The Mount Vernon is of I9,503 gross
tons and before conversion had passen-
ger-carrying capacity of about 1000. Her
speed is 23H knots an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07

NEW FIELD ARMY
GROWING FAST
Practically All the American
Troops in France Now
Under One Unit
20, 900 MINOR
CASUALTIES SENT
Government Has Received Long List
of Men SO Slightly Wounded as to Be
OFF But Few Days-Only Dead and
Missing List to Come by Wire.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Organiza-
tlon of the first American field army in
France is progressing so rapidly, Gen.
March told members of the senate mill
itary committee today, that nearly 95
per cent of the American troops bri-
gaded with British and French have
been withdrawn. There are now be-
tween 10000 and 100000 American
troops with the British forces.
General March pointed out in his
conference with reporters that the Ger
man lines now were 90 miles from Paris
at their nearest point as compared with
40 miles as late as July Is. The Hin
dendenburg line is now only 10 miles
away from the advancing allies at its
farthest sector.
Official reports to the war depart
ment show that the Franco Americans
had reached the Aisne on 10-mile
front last night while the French and
American troops further north were
within 10 miles of St. Quentin.
General Pershing has sent to the de-
partment a report of minor casualties
hitherto unreported because of their
trivial character They total 10000
eases up to Aug. 30, most of them be-
ing men who were so slightly wounded
that they returned to the ranks with
in few days Gen March disclosed
that the new policy would be to have
Gen. Pershing forward by courier twice
q week lists of all wounded. Casualty
reports cabled from headquarters will
include only dead and missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
NO BEER TO BE
MADE AFTER DEC. /
Shortage of Various Necessities Makes
Course Necessary-Other
Curtailments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Manufacture
OF beer in the 'nitea States viii be pro-
hibited after Dee. next as a war meas
ure. This announcement was made last
night by the food administration, which
said the decision had been reached at con
ference between President Wilson, fuel.
food and railroad administrations and
war industries board
Factors which influenced the decision
to prohibit the manufacture of beer after
Dec. |, the food administration announce
ment said, were: THE further necessity
of war industries for the whole fuel pro-
1uctive capacity of the country, the con
siderable drouth which has materially af-
fected the supply of feeding stuff for next
year, the strain upon transportation to
handle necessary industries and the
shortage of labor caused by enlargement
of the army program"
Warning also was issued to manufac-
turers of all beverages and mineral
waters that for the same reasons there
will be further great curtaiment in fuel
for the manufacture of glass containers
of tin plate for caps, of transportation
and of food products in such beverages. =
Under national prohibition legislation
passed by the senate yesterday and sent
to the house manufacture of beer and
wine would be prohibited anyhow after
next May l. The manufacture of whis-
key was prohibited last year and there
have been repeated demands in congress
that the President exercise his war time
power to stop the manufacture of beer as
a food conservation measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
N. E. SHIPPERS WIN.
Freight Differentials Will Not Be Dis
turbed for the Present.

BOSTON, Sept. Announcement was
made yesterday from the Office of James
II. Hustis, director for New England of
the United States railroad administra-
tion, that all-rail differentials for New
England will not be disturbed for the
present. This decision is of immense inn
portance to New England industries,
which have been fighting for the retention
of differentials.
The public service commissions of the
six New England states sent 9,000-word
memorial tc William G. McAdoo, direc-
tor general of the United States railroad
administration, on Aug. 2, in which they
pointed out how the new railroad sched-
ule would be unfair to New England.
The document contained vigorous
protest against the proposed abolition of
the differential rates over certain of the
longer routes to the western territory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-07
Fighting Fourth" Liberty
Loan Begins September 18th
Get ready; save to buy; buy early
COUNTY BAPTISTS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Annual Meeting in First
Baptist Church Tuesday-Annual
Sermon by Rev. E. w. Johnson.

The Windham County Baptist associ-
alton will hold its SD annual meeting
with the First Baptist church in Brat
tleboro next Tuesday with morning,
afternoon and evening sessions. In or
der to conserve time and expense the
meeting has been limited to one day
this year.
The morning session will open at 9
o clock with a devotional service led
by Rev. w. II. Bishop, and Rev. E. W.
Johnson of West Wardsboro will preach
the annual sermon at $50. Beginning
at 10 o'clock there will be the reading
of rules of the order, reports of stand
ing committees and reading of church
letters. conference on The Welfare
of Our Churches, led by l.. w. Hawley
of Brattleboro, will be held at 10.45.
At lilo an address will be given by
Rev. DR.. w. A. Dawson of Burlington
and this will be followed at 11.40 by
the address of welcome and announce,
ments with adjournment at y clock.
Dinner for the delegates will he fur
nished by the women of the First Bap-
tist church, who also will furnish sup
per.
Rev. T. III. Perkins of East Dover
viii lead the devotional service at the
afternoon session, which opens at l
0 clock. At 1.30 Rev G. Walter Bish-
op of South Newfane will speak on The
Ministers and Missionaries Pension
Fund and at 1.45 an address, Vermont
Baptist State Convention, will be given
by the president, Henry Bond Home
Missions will be, the subject of an ad-
dress by Rev. J. S. Stump, d. D., at
go, and Mrs. v. 7. Elmore will pre-
sent Foreign Missions at 3,15. A con-
ference on Sunday school work by Rev.
A. V. Allen viii be held at o'clock
and will be followed at 4.45 by con-
ference for women with adjournment
at 5.
AT O'Clock the evening service viii
convene with devotional exercises by
Rev. \. A. Wood of Wilmington. Tn.
finished business will be taken up at
7.20 and at 7.30 Rev A. V. Allen viii
give an address on Sunday School and
Young People s Work. The closing ad-
dressing of the meeting will be given
at s O'Clock on The Duty of the
Church to the Coming Generations, by
Rev. Paul Hayne