davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Financial News---Stock Market Prices
MORGAN MONEY
TOHELP EUROPE
Trade Situation Greatly Re
Geved by New Corpora
ton, Says Holland.

The late J. p. Morgan was accus-
TONED to say that he was not
banker as that term is ordinarily un-
oerstooo, but was no more than a
merchant His business was 70 buy
and sell securities and TO deal in for
eign exchange. And he assumed that
this. In its fundamental aspects, was
similar TO the vocation OF a merchant
OF manufacturer. This occupation
old, however. lead MIN, almost force
MIN, into participation in various or
ganization and REORGANIZATION under
takings and yet he looked upon these
features Of his business as in a true
sense the work Of a merchant.
NOW II Is announced that the part
ners OF The house which he established
nave formally entered upon the busi-
ness OF traders-chiefy international
merchants. They have established a
department Of the firm. whose business
~ VIII De 10 buy and sell commodities.
presumably these operations will be Of
international rather than exclUsIvely
OF domestic character.
Very likely the experience which
this house gained when. in the rrst
years OF the war. IL served as the
agent Of Great Britain ana 20 some
extent France especially qualities
~ for this international trading nm
dertaking. In that case. however.
the house Of J. =. Morgan a. Co
was not engaged In international
trade for itself. II was merely
serving as the agent in the United
States and Of France.
Today IL is evident that there must
De one-perhaps many-orCaniza
tons. financially strong. guided ,y
the ablest ability, facilitating the
( international trade between tb..
United States and other parts Of
the world. The ahler men Of busi-
hess have realized for some tim.
although tn public has not realized
It. that there was DANGER of the
coming of chaos IN International
trade, that a very serious problem
has arisen due 20 the enorInousness
OF the trade balance in favor 0f
the United States created in the
year 1sls-not far from three bill
lion dollars--with no apparent abil-
tty on the part Of our foreign cus-
toners TO liquidate the greater
part of this balance.
Some means must be provided by
which this debt can be paid and our
foreign trade maintained and in
creased The Morgan house apparent
ly has undertaken 10 do its part in
enabling Europe TO buy OF Us and
In securing the credit whereby pay-
ments can be made for the purchase
Of American commodities
What industrial Europe needs,
leaving out Of consideration the imr
mediate need OF food. is raw material
Without raw material their industries
cannot be revived. The greater part
Of the supply Of raw material is in
the United States. II these foreign
Industries are to be established and
| invigorated they must be able TO buy
raw material here. And il is regartied
as very encouraging that the Morgad
| house with its ample resources. its
| great experience and the brilliant
business ability which characterizes
| IL should have pointed the way by
means Of which this can be lone
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
IMPORTANT DC.
PROBLEMS UP
Board of Trade Will Discuss
The School Problem
Today.

Important problems affecting the
welfare OF Washington, including
school betterment, industrial progress
and child welfare, will be taken up
at a meeting and dinner >tonight of
the Washington Board of Trade in
the ballroom Of the New Willard.
Superintendent of Schools Ernest l.
Thurston will speak on the concerted
movement to improve school condi-
tions. Roy C. Clafiin. chairman of the
School Committee. will present a re-
port on Investigations conducted on
educational problems here.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the indus
trial interests committee, will report
on the development program for 10
cal industries
Representative Sherman E. Bur
roughs, Of New Hampshire, will be
speaker of the evening. A buffet
supper will follow the business ses-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. s.-FT,oUR-Quotations,
per bbl, sLIb sacks (carlosd lcts); winter
straight, l05oslloo: sTying straight- A3sls 90
rye -four. medium to choice. 7.7saSf5; corn meal.
per 100 lbs. 375a3so: city mills winter patent.
ll.75sl2o; city mills winter straight, n.6;
city mills spring patent HO; city mills blended
patent, Nop (The above quotations On city
mills -four on jobbing prices.l Receipts 4.sos
btls; no export
wHEAT-SsIes. ssmplebsg lots. rs per bu.
CoRN-Cob yellow, 40 per ba; white. 80
per bbl; track yellow. No 5. i.S per bu; sales.
none.
oATs-No. Q white. &C asked; No. white.
&c asked.
RYE-Bag lots Of nearby rye. as to quality.
ie0als5; No. Western export, lS bid
HAY-No. l timothy. 3L5o; standard. do.
@sOa3loo; No 2 do. 0.Ooa3a7; No. do.
Is oos2 90; No. l light clover. mixed. p $4,000
No. . do. 2. .uoa2S.eo; No. clover. mixed. z.soA
$50: No. 2, do S.oos2 90; No. clover. nomi-
nal. zoo; No. 2. do. 500; sample grade. 0.sa
800
sTRAw-No. straight rye. E.coalsoo; No. 2,
do. l5.oals0; No. l tangled rye. H0oaA 50
No 2 do. l2o&l25o; No wheat, l2oosl3 90
No. q do. neoal11; No ! oat, Nusiso
No. Z Do. e1OsnW
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Ian ARRIVALS hy hoal;-
POULTRY-Liye chickens. young, large. smooth
IN %. 40 small To medium. ID. &: White
Leshoms. 81; do. rough "a and ,S pDo'' 80 S' SS Ssa
White Ieshorn hens. ID. 30; ducks, Mus
oory, young, III. zA5: DO. white Pehns
young. Ib, Sass; do. puddle. ID. asb; do
smaller. poor. lb, %; srese. nearby. fob. Sla
q: turkeys choice young hens, IL. 70; DO
robblers, H., &; do, old toms, pound 2;sdo..
crooked breast poor. 10. 30; pigeons old. Tsr
psir. 3oa8; do, young pair. SDaa5c; guinea
fowl, young. over III lbs, each, 30; do, smaller
each, $40: old, each. %
DRESSED POULTRY-TrkeyS, per 10. toa4S
chickenS. young, SsaJi; do. old and mixed. S.sAS'
old roosters 2lac2; ducks. BsJs; geese. 4aJ".
EGGS-weste7n Maryland, Pennsylrania ana
nearby, dozen. 70: Eastern shore MARYLAND and
Virginia, 70: Western, 70; West Virginia eSsbs;
Southern. Ss@.
BUTTER-Creamery, West separator, extras
Tna7l: do prints, onehAh H.. extras. I-&73; do.
prints, one Ib, extras. Tla72; neaSey creamery.
extras, s7sss: dairy prints Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylysnia, extra, fsa5o; do, West 'lr-
ginia, extras 4sais: do. Ohio extras. feais;
rrocess butter Sass.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
S PER CENT BEER NOT
APPROVED BY EDWARDS
CBy Herald Leased wire)

Jersey City. N. J.. Jan. S.-Denial
that he had given his approval to a
plan to have the New Jersey legIs-
lature legalize the manufacture and
sale of 5 per cent beer within the
State of New Jersey was made to-
day by Governor Edward l. Ed
wards.
81 have not decided to recommend
the legalizing of per cent beer"
Mr.. Edwards said. 'T have not de-
cided what percentage I shall favor.
We are considering 3 per cent and
5 per cent beer. I do not think
shall recommend as high a percent
age as per cent. l believe the
Legislature has the power to deter
mine what is an intoxicating bev-
erage."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
FIGHT 2O-CENT
MILK In DC.
Fair Price Committee Dis
agrees With Grand
Jury.
Is CENTS Is ENOUGH
Charges Above That Pure
Pro6teering, Says the
Statement.
Is CENTS Is ENOUGH

Divergence of opinion exists be-
tween the Federal grand jury and
the fair price committee as to the
just price that should be charged for
milk here, according to a statement
issued by the latter last night.
This point of view was taken by
E d. Atkinson, secretary of the Dis
trict Fair Price Committee. in cOnnec-
tion with the dropping of the four
profteering cases against four local
grocers charged with selling milk at
10 cents a pint and 20 cents a quart.
I'm my opinion even IS cents a
quart is too much to pay for milk
which the producer furnishes for l..
cents a quart" he said.
"On milk. eggs, sugar, bread and
similar commodities. in which the
stock turnovers are numerous, the
percentage of profit generally is and
should be much below % per cent On
other articles which turn more slow
ly. the percentage of profit is much
higher.
The wages of the sales force have
been found to range from 35 per cent
to IL per cent, the most common per-
centage being 6.5 per cent. No sales
manship is needed to sell miIH. and
the time of the employe to dispense
II is the minimum" Milk should not
be expected to bear the same selling
expense as other commodities which
require more labor and material.
1T is extremely difficult to establish
the actual expense of handling milk
because il is stored. iced and sold
with other commodities. and no record
has been kept of its proper proportion
Of expense.
The average net profit from trans
acting retail grocery business is
about per cent. and IL the averase e
net profit is ; per cent. the net
profit on the several articles should
not be much greater, nor much less
than that"
Prices on lamb and kosher beef
and the margin of profit on pork
were approved yesterday by the
Fair Price committee of the District
at a meeting held at Offices of the
committee in the Department OF
Justice Building.
More than 552.166 pounds Of sugar
was in the hands of wholesalers In
the District on December 81. the
committee announced.
Reports indicate that 257.927
pounds of sugar have been received
in the District since that time, max
ing a total of approximately $4,000
pounds available to consumers.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. S-HOGS- Reccipts 50 m Bulk.
H5oaiL70; top. H75; heavy. ILi5ali s5. medium.
IL bal4f5; light light. HAli.60: heavy lacking
sovs, smooth. Il S0aH.25: packing sDws, rough.
Is i0al3 20: pigs. Is Oal45O
CATTLE Receipts, BOO. Firm Beef steers.
medium and U-Weight. choice and prime,
IS 15ac0; medium and good. llalS55; common,
Gall; light weight good and choice 1375als. .;
common and medium. sg5al375 butcher cattle.
heifers 65Oali75; COWS 6ial3 30: Gamers and
cutters. 2is6 %; veal calves le 5al7 IS; feeder
steers. f.50I2JO; stocker steers, 6.5oli050
SHEEP-Receipts, Il OO Strong Lambs.
l6 75al9 90 culls and common. l35oal6 3; ewes.
medium. good aud choice, G. 75allg culls and
common, 5aS50
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Jan. s-oATs-Firm. Car lots
as to location: No. white. 96i1agc; No. :
white sas51sc; No. white, sias4Iac
BUTTER (close)-Lower. Quotations: Fresh
solid packed creamery. fancy high. scoring roods
6aa70c, the latter for jobbing sales: extras
sc; extra firsts, e4a6sc: frsts. 5ss6lc; seconds.
5aSc; storage creamery. 6a6bc: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy, 69a7lc; fair to good, 5eassc:
prints jobbinE at 75a77c for fancy and sla7Ic for
fair to good
g G 8 tclose) = Firm. Quotations were a.
follows: Free cases. nearby irsts, 2370;
current receipts. 3lo; Western extra firsts Z.70
frsts, 2 Da23l0; nearby and Western seconds
lssOa2l.So refrigerator eggs. as to quality AlC
ALSO; inferior lots lower: selected eggs, @zeic
per dozen
OHEESSE-Fine held stock firm The quota
tions were follows: New York wholemilk
fats, held fancy. &c; fancy held sIccial higher
fair to good. NA-21sc; fresh made. best Sza3:Isc
fair to good. 3la3llzc; Wisconsin whole milk fats
held fancy. 3zaaS5c; fair TO good 3lhs32c; job
bing sales Of fancy held goods, 5a36c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, fine fat, weighing
lbs and over ariece 36a5Sc, exceptional lots high.
er; medium size. good quality, s2a3ic; poor, "a
rDc; brolng chickens. fancy. soft -meated. lAa:
lbs apiscs. 36aiec; spring chickens average. soft
mested. S2a34c: exceptional lots higher: inferior
Sa3Oc; old rooSters, SaZc ducks. White Pekn
8ai0c; Indian Runner. aa36c: Muscory JOsa2c
geese. 8aDc; turkeys. 3satOc: pigeons. old pair
i0a45c; young. pair. S5sioc; guneas. young Tair
It's and over apiece. plump. !. iOsl so; li4alE
lhs. apiece. l.3Al0; lalk It's apiece, goal 10
culls 50a75c; old. pair s6al.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, Delaware
and Maryland. fancy, 6oc: Virginia and othei
nearby fancy. 5sa5s"; nearby. fair to good. 53s
Sc: Western. spring, fancy. 55a57c: fair 10 good
5la53c: old toms, &c: fowls fresh-killed dry
picked In boxes fiz lh and over apiece sc
lbs. Sc: ~ llS., 3la53c: smaller sizes Baioc
in bbls dry-picked. 4lz lbs. and over apiece DC
lbs, Sc; 90 lis, 2SaSlc: smaller sizes Ga9sc
old ROSTERS, dry-picked. DC, broilers. Jersey
drypcked, 3sisc; ordinary. nearby, dry-picked
3ai3c: Western, dry-pcked llsa2 It's apiece
3Sa+0c; roasting chickens. Western, dry -Ticked
in bblS., lhs and over apiece. da15c; N lte
4aBc; gSs3 lbs. 8aOc; Western. cOrn-feC
chickens l2 to box. II lis. and under TO dog.
lb. 44ai5c: IS TO u lbs. 10 doz.. In, tjaI+c; z
to % lhs. TO doE.. n. Da57c: 81 TO 6 lbs tC
doz.. ID, 3a3ic; 8 TO e lbs. 10 doZ ID, 1s
a34c; 43 to A lbs. to doz. III, SaSic; S lbs
and over to dos,. 3saS'c- Ducks. Western fancy
SaSoc; Geese. Western fancy. 3a;2c; fair tc
good. 3aSc.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

1t was not so many years ago that
New York saw the last of her horse
drawn cars as they jingled along,
peerless examples of loose-jointed
awkwardness, a burlesque on rapid
transit
But over in China you will find
in certain places a man-power street
car pushed along the narrow rail-
ways by energetic coolies.
When you want to go any place
there, you will find a ricksha, sedan
chair or a man-power street car wait
ing to take you-not quickly nor
yet comfortably, but nevertheless,
take you to your destination. And.
of course. it only costs a few cents,
the same as a street car ride but
with this difference-if you go in a
ricksha or sedan chair, you have a
conveyance all your own.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Detective Rounds Up 36,
All for Family Reunion

Detective Sergeant and Mrs. Ed
ward Kelly held a family reunion
at 1898 North Capitol street last
night. Thirty-six relatives. from
many sections of the United States
attended the celebration.
Among those present were the Rev
II. b. Griffin, of Indianapolis, Ind;
Earl C. Ross, of Norfolk. Va; H.
T. Dinti, OF Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Brennan, Misses
Helen and Lillian Barrett, and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis P. Cooley. of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Howard University Head
May Remove Book on Reds

The book, "Seventy-six Questions
and Answers on the Bolsheviki and
Soviet" by Albert Rys Williams.
which Senator Smoot. of Utah,
charged on the Senate floor was be-
ing read by professors and students
at Howard University. will be re-
moved from the university library II
its contents are found to be dan
gerOus to American institutions. T.
Stanley Durkee. president Of the uni
versity, said last night.
Mr.. Du-kee asserted he had no
previous knowledge of the presence
Of the book in the university library.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
"Men's Wear" Dealers Elect.

Sidney West was named chairman
of the renamed 'men's wear section"
of the Merchants and Manufa cturers'
Association at a meeting of the unit
yesterday in the headquarters Of
the association. Joseph d. Kaufman
was elected vice-president. A pre-
liminary luncheon meeting was called
for Tuesday, January q.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan 6-The cpton market was
unsettled :oday. and It APPEARED as though
bulls were not furnishing much support This
made the list vulnerable to sailing. With the
exchange at New Orleans closed, considerable
business came here from that au for eIeru-
tion. Prices showed net gains Of 10 q
points followed by slight reoreious under
selling by commission houses and the South. but
later rrioes were carried up sharply.
Relieved buying came in from Liverpool in
the last hour which. with local covering. rallied
prices to well above Wednesdays cose. Last
quotations were steady at a net decline Of
poiIts TO an advance Of 20 points.
Spot here was steady At an advance Of 3
r.,ints at 50 sc; there were no sales
Cotton table:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

You do not depend upon any or
ganized rushing party to jam you
in like one of many sardines in a
can.
You can read the sporting or fash
ion news without cracking your
neck or annoying your fellow trav-
eler. who probably has his" leather
O'Leary soles on your pet corn or
perhaps 1t is the feather on her"
hat that persists in tickling you un-
der the nose.
1t might prove of great interest to
some studious statistiuan to find
out how many of these jitney Gol-
leys would be required to take a
large American city to work in the
morning and how long a man would
be away from home before he could
hope to get back and get acquainted
with his family.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Jan. 6-Com was hc TO &c higher
here today The advance would have been
larger had it not been for heavy sales To Sc
cure rruhts. The average speculstor was on
the lookout for profits and on hard spots offer.
ings increased.
Foreigners must have breadstufs from Amer
ica. and if -four and grain cannot be obtained
in ono way it must he obtained in another.
Quietly flour and wheat selling for export
Expnrters have been buying grain more finely
and in every instance these purchases have been
for near shipment.
As in corn. prUft-taking sales prevented large
advances in the cat market, gains Of Sc to &c
bring made. Cash oats was in demand and
bisincss on foreign account would have hcen
much larger If supplies had been ample Rid.
for heavy oats at any fair market Price brought
Response.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. s-BUTTER-Qnfet. Cream
cry extras. selsa7lA; frsts. 64s6e: higher. eslsa
q: State dairy. tubs, 52a6s; renovated. extras,
57lza5s: imitation creamery, frsts, 5la52.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole milk
specials. 32l3a3; fancy. 3la32; lower grades q
s:ps Wsconsis, while milk. fancy Young Amer
icas. S2isa32A State skins. specials. 22a23k
choice. l7a2o; fair to good. Halls; lower, SAILS.
EGGS-Unsettled. Nearby white fancy offered
at 81; brown. Sas4; extras offered at 81; frsts,
r7a-S
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
August and May
In January Court
But April Fail,

There was a real calendar case
on the calendar of the Police Court
yesterday. Henry April was the de-
fendant in a traffic case, but failed
to put in his appearance. Brooke
Gott. deputy clerk, addressing
Campbell Howard. also a deputy
clerk, said:
I'VE may be looking for April
all January. But here are two
witnesses. Messrs. May and August
Shall / March them into the Au-
gust presence of Judge Hardison ?"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Thieves Orgy in France.

Paris.-The extraordinary number of
thefts which have been taking place
recently in French railway stations
may be gauged from the fact that
1.1S9 arrests were made in six weeks
of persons caught while attempting to
steal passengers luggage and other
articles.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Assault Case Heard.

Edward Marshall. charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon, was
acquitted yesterday by Judge Staf-
ford. in Criminal Court No . Mar
shall was alleged 10 have shot J<nes
Harris. in Navy place southeast, April
q last
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. S-Money on call on the New
York Stock Exchange today ruled at per cent
Time money market was again quiet today be-
cause Of the lack Of funds. Borrowers continue
TO bid per cent for loans with little money to
be had.
Mercantile Paper rates were again quoted at
PER cent for high grade names.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Three Jailed for Theft.

John F. Mathews, Samuel Brown
- "rf Williams yesterday were
found guilty of robbery. in Criminal
g .. ;. Judge Stafford presid-
ing. The three men held up John
l.. Hovens- on the night of November
Il. and. through process of intfnida-
tion. robbed him Of 50.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan, S-Foreign exchange Close:
Sterling. demand. 3741s; cables. S75As; bankers,
60 days. 3.6e1i; % days, s.ss&; France. checks
ll.22; cables. ll.3o: Belgium, checks, Ills
cables. lila; Germany checks. 20i cables a02
Austria. checks. 81; cables .52; Holland. checks
.s7S; cables. .5S; Italy. checks. lax; cables
lah; Swiss cheeks. 5.es: cables. 6.e4; stockhoim,
noIae. ehsckS no; nh1aa, Ella,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Jan. S-spots opened in fair de
mand today with prices steady. Sales amounted
TO 5000 bales, There were no rccepts Futures
orered quiet.
American middliRg fair. 4.is; good middling
3l2i: full middling. 9.ss; middlins, &H; low
middling. 8ls; good ordinary, 2aA: ordinary,
pa Futures closed steady
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Washinston Stock Exchange.

Pruu W. B. Hibhs . oonp.nyJ
SALES.
Capital Traction. % At Sx. % At 81. 30 at
&A.
Wa,hinEtnu Gas. at O. 2 at O.
MerventhsleT. 10 n IS. 10 al lS.
Columbia Grzphopdone CON. In At a
After call:
Washington Gas. 10 at a.
Potomac Electric crns So, 81 ono at s. s. GO
at S, N.oO at s.. S.oco at s.. N.op at s.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Apparatus that messages women's
throats with sprays of water to i'm
prove the contour has been in
vented.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Pieturesquely Put.

Disguised Cop Cat crossingl-Som
chauffeun you are! Say. II you were
crossingthe Sahara desert you'd run
into q hydrsnt-Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
To Talk on Census Taking.

THE Taking of the Census" will be
discussed by G. A. Lyon. at the I.
w. c. A Building tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
BANK CLEARINGS.

New YORK. Jan. s.-Bsnk cleAnnrs trdsy.
Sss3 3.Sp.S4I
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
OIL STOCKS.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hhbs a CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
CURB MARKET.

Iron W. B. Hibbs Co. Hibhs Building,
nLJ A.kal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
BUSINESS MEN
BUY TABERNACLE
Building Will be Used as
South Bend
Coliseum.

Purchase OF the tabernacle now
being used for the Bob Jones evan
gelistic meetings by 10 business men
OF the city was effected Thursday
morning and at the conclusion Of the
five weeks campaign now in pro-
gress will be turned over TO the city
for use in public gatherings where
unusually large crowds are to be
accommodated.
The 10 men who made the pur-
chase as a civic betterment propo-
sition are J. NJ. Studebaker. Sam
Pickering, G. r. Carson, j. NJ. Steph-
snson. Fred Bryan, Ernest Piowaty.
Joseph Scheninger, Fred L. Dennis.
II. G.. Sommers and Mayor J.. r
Carson. Lease Of the ground has
been given by J. D. Oliver, owner OF
the property.
An acute need for such a build
ing for public purposes has been
felt for some time. the high school
auditorium, the largest in the city
having been found too small on
numerous occasions TO accommodate
public gatherings. In one instance
the plans of the local club TO secure
a noted singer here were frustrated
because OF the lack OF any auditor
ium in which a crowd could be
brought together sufficient TO fl
nance such an undertaking. All
such events. political meetings and
the like will now be held in the
tabernacle building.
To Address Women.
Tonight for the second time Bob
Jones will address an audience COM
posed entirely of women. His sub
jet will be The Woman in the
Case. and like the one delivered
two weeks ago on The Modern
Woman" is considered one Of the
most masterful of his sermons.
The usual activities or the evan
gelistic party were continued Thurs
day. Cottage prayer meetings were
held at $3.50 o'clock; business wo-
mems meeting from II to o'clock
at the First Christian church; taber-
nacle sermon at 3 o'clock.
The complete account Of the Bob
Jones sermon on Wednesday even
ing will be found on page two OF
this issue