davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Repuh1ic Steel Earnings
Show Sharp Decline

The statement of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company, issued yesterday for
the quarter ended March 81, showed a
surplus, after deduction of taxes and
charges, Of s104,611, equivalent to AZ
cents share earned on the s25,ooo,oOo
preferred stock. This contrasted with
surplus of s1,777,317, equal. after pre-
ferred dividends, to $4.46 share earned
on the common stock in the correspond
ing quarter Of the preceding year.
Net earnings in the period, after de-
duction Of charges for maintenance and
repairs amounting to s7o4,o5s and pro-
vision for taxes, ETC., totaled $47o,242,
compared to s2,353,O2o in the March
quarter Of 1919. Other income of $751;
ESQ was added, making a 1921 ,497 total.
Depreciation and renewals aggregated
s177,797 Holders in common stock
shared $450,o0O in dividend djsburse-
ments, leaving a deficit of s782,889.
Untitled orders on hand on Masch 81
we're 12l .498 tons, compared to 198,678
tons in the previous quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Lack of Selling
Pressure Causes
Upturn in Cotton
Improved Trade Tone and
Covering Check Drop on
Early Switching From
May 10 July Contracts

In contrast to the weakness Of Tues
days market cotton prices yesterday
experienced n sharp advance, and at
the close were 20 to % points above
the previous night. The pressure of
further liquidation was apparent in
May contracts at times, but the late
months, particularly October, were in
good demand, mostly from Japanese
sources, and the strength in these drew
the whole market to higher levels.
At top figures OF tho day October touched
13.lbc and closed only points under this
price. although there was considerable
local selling In the last few minutes. Aside
from the foreign buying there little
buying of July In the early afternoon.
bombay cable reported a healthy sta
tistical Indian cotton position. A re-
munerative business In Indian weaving
mills has caused a. good demand for
staple descriptions at prices out of reach
OF European buyers.
The reports Of easier call money and
abacnce of tho Southern hodge selling In
any such volume on the previous day con
tributed somewhat to tho more confident
tone. That lower grades OF cotton arc
claim OF a Georgia mill man. who said that
many cotton mills that formerly used tho
better grades almost exclusively have been
forced to use strict low and low
high grades of raw cotton are steadily de-
cllning, tho lower grades are steadily
creeping nearer middling, and 1t Is con-
sldered doubtful IL much strict low mid
ding could be obtained in the Eastern belt
on tenderable parity.
Spot cotton up 20 points, at 12.15c.
Southern spot markets were 13 points
lower to 2e points. higher, and ranged
and Dallas aggregated 1000 bales.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
New Haven Merger
OF Subsidiaries
Formally Ratified
Bogigian Leads Attack on
Directors at Meeting of
Stockholders; Opposes
Control of the Bankers

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 90
Stockholders of the New York, New
Haven G. Hartford Railroad in annual
session hero to-day voted favorably
upon the proposal to merge into the
company FIVE subsidiary railroad and
steamship lines. They also approved
the acceptance Of the 1920 annual re-
port, ratified an agreement with the
Director General of Railroads regard
ing equipment and refunding loan
placed in Europe in 1907. The present
board of directors was reelected for
another year.
Hagop Bogigian, a stockholder, at
tackled the directorate Of the. road,
charging mismanagement on their part
He said it was "high time for them to
resign" President Pearson defended
the acts of the board. Mr.. Bogigian
continued his attacks on the directors
and declared that only men with rail-
road experience should be named. Mr.
Pearson said the present directors had
q proper interest in the road, but Mr.
Bogigian retorted:
1--WE must get away from the bank
ers. They're thieves"
Mr. Pearson thought that MT. Bogi-
gian was an enemy Of the company
and the Boston man replied that he
paid $3.50 a share for his stock and
had more right than the president OF
the road to inquire what had been done
with it. He charged that FIVE Of the
fifteen directors knew what they were
doing but that "the others represent
interests that are trying to put the
road into receivershlp."
Mr.. Bogigian launched an attack on
the pass privilege Of the New Haven,
bue Mr.. Pearson pointed out that the
Interstate Commerce Commission now
controls the issuing of passess
President Pearson opened the meet
ing by giving an outline Of the situa-
ton on the road in the last year. He
said operation was abnormal IN many
WAYS and referred to bad weather and
"outlaw strikes" Traffic was heavy IN
the summer, but fell off decidedly IN
the fall and corresponding reduc-
ton in expense for labor and equip
ment was made. Reductions in the
cost of maintenance cannot be con-
tinued indefinitely, he said, and the
wage question is before the railroad
labor board.
The problem Of the New Haven road,
he continued, hinges on the handling
of 80 per cent Of it's freight below
cost, and this has been put up to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
adjustment. He said the first endeavor
of the officers must be to retain the
solvency Of the road, and retain the
hope that there will be resumption
Of dividends.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Sharp Wheat Gain
On Crop Reports
After Early Drop
New Lows Reached Before
Talk of Deterioration
and Drought i'm India
Causes Rally; Corn Up

CHICAGO, April 2o.-Wheat took a
decided upward swing in price to-day,
after new decline, in which the July
delivery touched the lowest point yet
this season. Extremely bullish crop ad-
vices from India, together with scat
tered reports Of domestic crop de-
terioratlon, were factors. The close was
strong, 2h TO cents net higher with
May SIPS @ to $l.25A and July s1.05A
to S1.051a. Corn gained 2M cents to
81 cents and oets 70 cents to 2 cents.
In provisions the outcome varied from
scent decline to 20-cent advance.
Estimates were current that the
wheat crop Of India this season would
be 100,000000 bushels less than last
years total, and that the country would
be an importer instead of an exporter.
1t was said that drought and other ad-
verse conditions had been general
throughout India, and that in the Pun
jab, the most important wheat district,
the yield would be cut down one-half.
Persistent export demand gave inde-
pendent strength to the corn market.
Oats were firm in sympathy.
Provisions rallied with grain, after
being depressed by lower quotations on
hogs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
d., L. & w. Gets Authority
For Big Stock Dividend
|. G. c. Approves Capitalization
of $45, 100000 Issue, Half
of Entire Surplus

WASHINGTON, April 2O-Authority
for the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad to issue a stock
dividend of $45, 100000 was granted to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The road sought to issue the
full amount of it's surplus, about $780,
100000, as a stock dividend.
In granting the roads application
the commission said authority to issue
stock cannot be claimed as right.
The decision added:
1T is within our discretion, subject
to the limitation that we shall grant
authority only if we are oble. to make
the necessary finding. If the appli-
cant is lawfully entitled to earn a
return upon the fair value of the
property acquired out of surplus this
right will persist whether or not the
stock issue is permitted"
The commission further stated that
authorization for the issuance Of $45,-
100000 capital stock as stock divi-
dend- should be conditioned upon the
ioo"aHCc VI eVlOeuCeS OF 1nOeDCeQneSS
by the leased lines to the applicant for
the $10,344,048 carried on its books
as advances and the transfer by the D..
L. & W. of that sum to the proper sub
sidiary account under investment in
leased lines"
In applying TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission for permission to
issue a stock dividend as part Of its
plan for segregating its coal proper
ties the Lackawanna asked to increase
It's capital stock to the full amount of
its surplus, or about $9O,O0OOOO. The
petition stated that ownership and
operation Of the coal lands had sub
jected the railroad company to laws
preventing 1t from expanding its capi-
growth Of its assets
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
OIL from
Investors Standpoint
Booklet Free on Request
L. A. HUGHES & CO.
100 Broadway. New York
Cities Service Earnings
IOO RrOadWay, New York

The Cities Service Company reported
net earnings for the twelve months
ended March 81 of ,422, com
pared to $19,s25, $50 in the correspond
ing period Of the preceding year. Ne'
to common stock and reserves amounted
to $15,611,922. Net earnings for Msfcn
were s1,399,448 contrasted with az
135, 1893 in March of 1920. Net to com
mon stock and reserves amounted 10
S820,126. The regular monthly disi-
dends Of u per cent in cash and ~
per cent in stock have been declared
on the common stock and y per cent
on the preferred and preference b
stock, all payable June i to STOCK
holders Of record May Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

in New York City. The agency Will be
In the Cunard Building, 25 Broadway
Lothar Berks will be the agent and Leo
Sorgcr sub-agent.
The National City Bank OF Now York
mas been appointed trustee for a new
Sl,00000o issue of first lien and refunding
mortage twenty-year IN per cent series A
bonds OF the Southern Indiana Gas and
Electric Company.
Hobart Porter has been appointed q
trustae Of the American Water Works and
ELECTRIC Company. succeeding the late Ed
mund 6. Converse. Directors and officers
were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Discusses War Debts
Ell. F. Poor Sees Danger in Ger.
man Indemnities

Cancellation Of American war loans
to European nations would not improve
trade, according to Horace F. Poor, vice.
president Of the Garfield National Bank.
speaking at the Bankers Forum dinner
at the Hotel Pennsylvania last night.
Mr.. Poor saw little hope Of economic
relief by this plan. He discussed war
debts in great detail, pointing out some
of the economic danger Of forcing pay
ment Of large indemnity by Germany
in goods, thus helping Germany to OBJ
tain control of world markets. W. H.
Booth, vice-president of the Guaranty
trust Company, spoke on the Foreign
Trade Financing Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Financial Items

Mortimer N. Buckner. chairman of the
board Of trustees of the New York Trust
Company, has been elected director of
the Textile Banking Company. Inc. sue
ceeding the late Edmund c. Converse.
Charles Webb and Robert Wiley. com
posing the firm of Webb & Co., announced
the dissolution OF the firm as OF April 10.
Mr. Webb will be associated with Car
ruthers Pell & Co.
1t n announced that the Superintendent
OF Banks OF the State of New York has
issued license authorizing tho Bank of
.Jugoelavta, Ltd, to maintain an agency
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Curb Oil Shares
Continue Strong;
lndustl.ials Lower
Irregular Trend Results i'm
Active Trading, With Most
Interest Attached to S. o.
Stocks; Bonds Are Steady

Higher bids for Standard Oil stocks
ON the curb market to bring uotations
iii line with transactions in over-the-
counter trading resulted in continued
s'rength Of this group, Slight gains
were shown by many Of the inde-
rendents. Industrials were quiet and
somewhat lower. Bonds were steady.
Maracaibo held we'll around previous
high quotations and registered frac-
tional gain. Simms, Carib Syndicate
and International Petroleum also we're
higher. Salt Greek was fractionally
lower
Durant Motors dropped q to 21,
while Intercontinental Rubber list "a
at 9. United Retail Candy was a
lower at IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

MONTREAL, April 2o.-The drop in
market quotations Of the Riordon pulp
and Paper Company from 107 to "a
since last Friday resulted in the calling
OF OF, special meeting Of the company's
officials and leading shareholders for
tomorrow, it was said to-day by the
Montreal Star. The company, capital
ized at SS0,000,000, owns large timber
lands and paper plants.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Re fined Sugar Reduced
Again: RAGS Are Easier

Further reductions IN refined sugar to
less than ~ cents pound by one two
leading companies announced yester-
day. Raws were easier on lack OF demand,
although there was no change in price. It
was believed uncontrolled shipments could
have been purchased a basis of 4h
cents cost and freight for Cvbas Futures
were quiet and to Z points net lower.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Coffee Futures-Although the market
was somewhat steadier on indications Of
improvement in Brazilian conditions, trad
ing was confined to evening accounts Net
advances of to points resulted.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Open. High. Low. Close. cl

Southern Spot Mnrkets-Galveston, quiet
70 points higher at 11.5o: sales. 24O bales
New Orleans steady. unchanged at 11.00
sales, 603 bales. Mobile nominal, un-
changed at 1850; sales nil. Savannah
quiet, IS points lower at II so; sales 239
bales. Norfolk quiet unchanged at II 90 :
sales. 6oG bales. Baltimore nominal, 25
points lower at 11.75; sales nil. Augusta
steady, unchanged at HOO; sales s71
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged at
11.O0; gales. $50 bales. ST. Louis qquiet
unchanged at 1850; sales nil. Houston
steady, 25 points higher at 1920; sales
1852 bales. Little Rock qiet. unchanged
at 1925; sales. 57s bales. Dallas steady,
rs points higher at 1885; sales, 3.45O balcs
montgomery. Arm, unchanged at 1915
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NO Ut. -, :. ,vAf
A quarterly dividend OF two doiiss ss,sx ~
share Will be paid May 18th. 1921 70 slv,d4l Nh
holders OF record al close OF business nss
10 KANE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

ieslerday. Year ago.
$500 s.5s s12.so@1s.oo
.15@ .1s .1s@ .2s
s.oo@la.5o 1s.oo@24,oo
1853 :5aS 7.ss g 10 .ss@ ss@,. .ss ss
1870 .ls .a5@ 80
'o.3oo1a.So 1s.oo@s1,oo
s.sS @fo.5S 8 80 1850 90 @1s.se g 80
:l4A !, @:l5A .25A @.a54
.S.5 .5o927.o0 &c. s.0o@4s.5o
Is. 90 @ls.0o l6.00@1S.Oo
lc.1s@lo.as 2o.1o@2o.2o
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
FINANCIAL
TME LIBERTY NATIONAL BAsK o.
NEW WORK

TME LIBERTY NATIONAL BASk o.
NEW YORK.
The Liberty National Bank Of rss
York, located al 1zo Broadway. New IT,
city Ia tho State o; New York. - eaorss
iss affairs All noteholders ard etss
creditors Of the association are thsre.S.ss -
hereby notified to present the no:ss AZ
ether claims for payment
q. W. WALZ. Casnieh
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL bANA VS
NEW. YORK.
Notice In hereby given that 81 mss. -.
ing Of the shareholders of The Tabssty ~ ~
tfonal Bank of New York. held - hnrs h,sss
=. 1921. the Plan. dated Februarr I usst
providing for the merger Of tho aatd ns.s ss
into The New York Trust Compsny -,ss
approved, that In order TO carry ,t oat Ss.
Plan. II was voted to iiqufdate ss'o u.sss
tional Bank. and re-incorporate e n5s.r
Bank under the name The Liper,y siss-
Of New York, and that upon the o5ss 8
ton Of said State Bank procssos,..s' 'rse
taken to merge said state Bank s'As
New York Trust Company. .,..
y. W. WALL. Cess
OAtsA. March >. 1874
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Ljve beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.
d r Q 8 8 g d beef,
sides. lb .....
Live veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs ......
D r 9 8 . 9 d veal,
city. lib
Live ewes 100 lbs
Dressed mutton.
city, lb ......
Live lambs. . fair
to prime, 100
lbs. .........
Dressed l a m b 3,
city. lb ......
Hogs, 100 lbs.
ID r e 8 8 e d hogs.
bacon, Id. -.
Pork. Dbl
Mess beet. bbl.
Lard. NJ I d d | Q
West, 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
Now York: CLOSE. Close ago,
No. hard. 31.551s s1.6s
Tues
days
Open. High. Low Close. close
May. 1.21% 1.28 120M 1854 12l%
July. 1.o3 1861 1.o1A 1.osN 1.o3
Corn.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. yellow. $0.S2 s0.78% s1.p5A
Chcago:
3niy: Msy::::: ~ 80 3.ss 3ssu
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close close ago,
No. white. $o.491s $o.4s s13b
Ms1y::::::::: 1a1y:.::::::: ::ssss ::sssss ::sS*
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. . Western. s1.5o% s1.4SA s2.as
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Sp'ng pit $7.35nso0 s7.35@sOo s14'25
Cornml. 1.76@1.85 1,76Q1s5 1.2s
Rye..... 7.75QS.10 7.75W8.10 1o.5O@1O8O
Bran.... $500 $500 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Indebtedness
Short Term Securities

Acceptable in payment of taxes du. ON
date of maturity " VIZ
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued IN coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terahle. ~ .9e'N
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Slump in Paper Stock

'Unlisted. fsells cents per share.
The spectator., 1921-03-22

Meal at the Altus Gin, made from best white corn Sl.20. ii.
 For Shoe repairing. quick ser vice. best leather and guaranteed work see G. A. Davis, East side of square.
 All who know themselves indebted to the B. M. Welton estate will save trouble by settel- ing with me. F. M. McCailister
 Dept. Prosecuting Attorney RacheIa Of Altns was here yester- day to represent the state in the Whiskey cases from near Den ming.
 Judge and Mrs. King went to Fort Smith Saturday. Judge King is a trustee of some proper ty General Armistead wllled to  the Charleston school district and was summoned to Ft. Smith to defend a contest of the will by John B. Armistead brother oi Gen. ArmiStead.
 ]. D. Benson transacted busi- ness in the chancerv court at Tt. Smith. Saturday.
 Miss Clara King, who is teach. ing in the Charleston school, spent Saturday night and Sun day morning here with her par. ents, Judge and Mrs. King.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Farmers Union
 Meeting At Etna

Farmers Union Local Etna met Saturday night one new member was initiated and regIlar meet ing changed to every Tuesday night. A pledge is being circulat- ed in the union for the farmers to plant no more than l.3 of his cultivated crop in cotton. There is some talk of the union build ing a sweet potato house at Etna. All farmers try and be present at Ozark April 1st. to hear the farmers union man tell of our plan whereby we can market our cotton successfully. Come one and all and let each Farmers Union man sign up.
 Local Etna is on the map with 5l members. Reporter.
The spectator., 1921-03-22

Come out to the Victory Theatre where we invite censor ship. Our pictures are guaran- teed to meet with your approval.
 It is oar desire to show only the highest standard of pictures. Those that will make a deep im- pression upon the young men and young women for good. You are going to have pictures, and their good or bad qualities de- pends upon the public. The Higher type pictures cost more money. We can give you the high standard pictures if you will support our efforts by your presence. We invite honest criticism.
 Mrs. J. T. Greer went to Fort Smith Monday.
 Mrs. Solus Huggins of Porter. Okla, came Saturday to be with her mother, Mrs. Johnson, who is visiting Mrs. J. T. Greer.
 Mrs. Thos. .iDouglass and daugh ter, Mrs. Lillian, were Ft. Smith visitors Friday.
 County Clerk Floyd attended church in Fort Smith. Sunday.
 County Treasurer MainarC made a trip to his home south o1 the river, Sunday. to-Well, we wont say what he went for.
 The Famous Dorthy Dalton ir La Apatche'.
 Mrs. Gilbert Short and two children of Neely's Landing. Mo left today for Conway. after : visit with her brother, 0. F. .Jen. nlngs, and Mrs. Jennings.
 All who owe me are requested to settle at once. as l am leaving for Okemah, Okla. - Carter King
 Farm Loans s-Long time Eas, Payments. w. C. Conatser 1 Ozark. tf.lS
 You know Constance Tal madge, and you know he pictures are always good. Mar 26.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Fair View

Aunt Polly Forbus has moved in the house with her son, Mir. 1. ]. Furbus, to live.
 Miss SaIlie Pickart2 spent Sun- day with Miss Randy Forbus ant they took joy car ride in the afternoon.
 Miss Amy Forbus spent Sun day with Maudie Peeks.
 Miss Viola Hogan called on Miss Ruthie Forbus Sunday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nestle Hooker from AliX spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Rockers aunt ard uncle. Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Hogan.
 Miss Viola Hogan and cousin Miss Winnie Hice spent Thursday night with Mrs. Farley Edgin.
 Little Jesse Merrell who has been staying a few days with her aunt has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Parlee Edgin and little son Buster IS spending d few days with her mother Mrs. w. A. Hogan.
 Miss Amy Forbus spent Sun day night with Miss Ruthie Forbus.
 Mrs. Bill Green and two babies spent Sunday afternoon with
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Etna Happenings

E. F. Carpenter and family spent Saturday night with Mrs. Carpenters parents MT. and Mrs. J. E. Steaver.
 I. l.. Tollison and family spent Sunday with his brother lsac Tollison and family.
 Virgil 0 Neal is our peddler now he was paying twenty cents for eggs he comes through Etna on Mondays and Tuesdays.
 J. G. Holt, E. F. Carpenter. R. T. McElroy, W. l.. McElroy. J. F. McEroy, F. II. Simpson, and Oscar Dow went upon Etna Ridge Saturday night Fox hunt ing but instead of getting the Fox they got a skunk.
 Will Law and Jim Casey with their familys called on MT. and Mrs. Ward Hutchens Saturday.
 Well 1t rained this Monday morning and put a stop to corn planting.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stever called on Mrs. Laura Dow of Lous Creek Monday.
 E. II. Simpson and family and Occar Dow. spent Saturday with E. E. Stever and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathen Robin son made a business trip to Paris Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Cloninger spent the week with their son Dewy Cloninger and family.
 J. T. Mantooth- ahd family spent Sunday with Tommie' $ sister Mrs. Lille McElroz and Family.
 Misses Ruby Stever and C,etys McElroy spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jewell Robinson. Little Norman Kirkpatrick is still very sick with Tonsilitus Dr. FoiSter was called to see him Saturday hope hcis able to be ur and about soon.
 The literary at Union cademy Friday night was success.
 The house was full and stil some out side: had fine music. | Mrs. W. l.. McElroy called ai the ]. F. McElroy home Sunday
 Several from around here are talking of going to Paris Tuesday to hear the Farmers union speak ing by T. E. Shoot
The spectator., 1921-03-22
NOT lHE CNLY ONE
There Are Other Ozark People
 Similarly situated.

Can there he any g,rcascr proof offered than jhc evidence -ut Ozark residents? After ytu have read the following, quietly answer thc ques- ton,
 J. A. Merritt. farmer F. F. D-No. 3. Ozark. says; "i used DOan'a Kid ney Pills sume time .ao when suffer ing from disordered kidneys. My back was so bad. couldn't get out of bed for two weeks Aly back hurt all the time. II kidney didn't act right at all ahd the secretions were scanty and burned in passage. too. l suffered from pains in the top and back of my head and feh gener- ally run down. l began using Doan's Kidney Pills and this medicine has proved to be just as represented hne cured me of kidney trouble.
 Price 6oc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney piu t.r esa!} that. Mir Merritt had FoSlerMlburn Co. Mfes,. rnGalo x r.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
$s0C Reward, SiO1

pleased to learn that therr is at seaut ose dreaded iissasr Fat science has been able to cure m ali its stages. and that K catarrh. Catarh being greatly :nilut.iced hy Coustttut iDu,.i conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cur n taken internally aud acts thru the iiiuud on the Mucous Surfaces of the system thereby Ge. siroNing He foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building 'n the constitution ant assisting Da- ,Ire in doing .ts work. The proprie- tors have So much faith tu the curative ,'n%erS of HulfS rV 4rrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars .ur shy case that it rails tn cure. Send for iixt )i testimonials.
 Address; r. J CHENEY < co, Pot%i1. Hh'o Said h~ kn pr"sri~ts .e,
The spectator., 1921-03-22

MT. Benefeld who is teaching a class in singing at Webb City was a leader of the singing here Sunday.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Pre- Easter Services at
 The Methodist Church

Services will be held every night beginning at the usual hour throughout this week. Announcements for the following week will be made through this paper.