davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Cotton Depressed
By Liquidation of
Near Month Supply
July Contracts Absorbed at
Discount of 80 10 81
Points by Sellers of Octo-
ber, Weakening the List

With the attention of traders di-
vided between the hope of an early
settlement Of labor troubles in Eng
land and reports OF continued i'm
provement in new crop conditions
fluctuations yesterday semed largely
the result of July liquidation There
was no general selling of July, but Of
ferings from certain wire house brok-
ers were persistent. and while they
were readily absorbed at discount Of
80 to 81 points, as compared with Octo-
ber, they gradually weighed down
prices. October contracts sold off
from 13.47 to 1886 and the market
closed at net decline of s to 13
points.
The weakness of foreign exchange
rates was offset by higher Liverpool
cables and the. market showed consid-
cradle steadiness during the earlier
trading in spite of the favorable
weather news.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were all unchanged except
for decline of 10 points at Fort
Worth. where middling is now quoted
at 1918,
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and 10 points lower at 1870
for middling. No sales reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Cottonseed Oil
Price changes were confined within mar
row limits, closing points net lower to 2
points higher.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Sharp Wheat Rise
On Crop Outlook
Lost in Collapse
Fear of Adverse Legislation
Causes Liquidation After
Gain of More Than 5
Cents; Changes Feverish

CHICAGO, June S.--Flurried buying
wheat market, but the effect was large
ly transient Demand was due for the
most part to reports Of possible big
railroad strike July ] and to the gov
ernment crop report that the winter
wheat yield would be curtailed 81 ,0o0,-
900 bushels. The market closed un-
settled at u to &c net higher, with
July $1.34h to s1.35 and September
$117A to s1.171z. Corn lost "a "a a to
1c, and oats IL to a4M7sc
Bullish aspects Of the government report
brought about decided upturn as soon as
the wheat market opened For a while
however. rushes to buy were held more or
less in check as result of new breaks in
in the stock market. Then gossip began to
circulate that railway employees were seri-
ously discussing general tie up and that
the consequence might be great difficulty in
cialy during July. Shorts took alarm and
did not stop bidding until the market for
July had kited high s1.40R., a level
within / cent of the topmost price far
this season. Subsequent downturns were
apparently due 10 profit taking on the part
of holders and to advices from Springfield
that proposed anti-pit legislation was again
q factor.
Railroad strike predictions we're bearish
to corn, although bulish az to wheat.
the reason being that terminal stocks of
corn are heavy whereas the wheat supply
is light
Oats were depressed by the government
report as to oats.
Provisions averaged lower in line with
live hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Bid. Ask. Ylelt-
Federal Farm Loan AVS
1888. op 1923........ S91l 90. 537
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1887, op 1922 So. aoL $40
Joint Stock Land Bank S.
1889, op 1924 4... 81 81 $50
Joint Stock Land Bank S.
1888, op 1928 23........ 81 % 5s3
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Prices Continue .
Irregular in Dull !
Trading on Curb
InternationalP Petroleum Saps
Below Id and Durant Mo.
tors Drop Fraction; FIue.
tuations Are Narrow

Prices were lower in many actjva
issues at the close of dull trading or
the curb market yesterday. but there
we're some recoveries, so that the osn.
eral trend was slightly irregular
Fluctuations were narrow
Oil shares continued in, supply and
fractional declines were registered in
many active stocks Information
Petroleum sagged below IL. with a loss
Of Il, and Maracaibo and Cario Synd;-
cate lost fraction. Simms Petroleum
held steady, however, and Salt Creel
advanced fraction.
Durant Motors ruled easier and
dropped to %, while IntercontinentaI
Rubber fell back to 8 and Anglo
American Tobacco held at 1s.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Refners Sell Sugar
at LOUesf i'm Years

To stimulate business in refined
sugar several companies are doing
business considerably below list
prices, it is said, and transactions
are being made on a basis of $40
cents a pound, less 2 per cent for
cash, the lowest in several years.
A sale Of 7,4o0 bags Of Costa Rica
centrifugas ut Al cents duty paid
established new low mark for raws
in this market since the early days
of the European war.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Looks Before He Leaps

Question-You have undoubtedly heard
of the Franklin Service Corporation of
Chicago and New York, which L am about
tos become client In. ! wish that you
would kindly give me--that is, If you can
some general information on it, i do
not feel inclined to become a client until
l have the certified Information on the
matter.-H. w. r.
Answer-We advise you not to buy
Elgin Motor stock from the Franklin
Service Corporation They have no
business to charge SIS for a $40 par
non dividend paying automobile stock
1t is selling far below this price in the
unlisted market That is not what we
call service, and Benjamin Franklin's
name looks out of place to us in the
title you quote. Barnum would be
better, we think.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to IN
vestors ,oiil be ansic8red iaa this cot
ann, IN tohich case only initials ,oiH
be used. Others ,cill be dnswered bV
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed enuelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, f54
Nassau Street, Ne,0 York CitV.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

enlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
United States Treasury
Certificates of Indebtedness
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON eThe condition the twelve Federal
banks a the O. business follows
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
GRAIN PRICES
WI

HhJSlN fhlSGS
wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
Nav York; close. close. ago.
No. hard e. s1.79h st.f5h
The range at Chicago:
Wednesdays
July sI.34N s140% $780, $t.34M s132X
Sept. 1.1s% .1.22A l16% 1.17A I.16s
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. yellow .$0.s2N s0.s3A s2I2L
Chicago
Juy.......,.. .s2h So 1.745.
September. .63M .64 ISL
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. white. s0.471a S0.471z 81 81 u
Chicago
July. .37L .sS14 1.o4X
September. 1914 40 .slss
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. : Western sl.64ia s1slA s2.b6I
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
sps pit. so.oo@9.5o Sao0@s.5o s1s.5ossi4
Cornml 1.S5@l.95 l.s5Q1.95 4721 a. a. sh
Rye. 9.00g9.50 9.oo@9.5o if7s
Bran 2700 27.oG 500
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeab Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Southern Spot Observation-Disclosures quiet.
unchanged at 11.S0c: sales, s51 bales. New
Orleans steady, unchanged at 11.5oc sales
b4o bales. Mobile steady, unchanged at
10.75c; sales 761 bales. Savannah steady.
unchanged at 1850: sales. nil Norfolk
quiet, unchanged at 1880; sales, s79
bales Memphis steady. unchanged at
1160c; sales, 100 bales Houston quiet,
unchanged at 11.75c; sales. LIZA bales.
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at 11.25c;
sales. 487 bales. Dallas steady. unchanged
at 10.86c; sales $50 bales Fort Worth
steady. 10 points lower at 1O.75c sales,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Cotton Statistic q

liverpool Cables-spot cotton dull at 7
points advance; middling. 7.73d Sales g.
900 bales, including 1000 bales American.
Imports 1000 bales, none American
Futures opened quiet at to il points i ad d..
vance. Closed steady at 10 to IS points
advance; July S.36d; October, s73d; Do
cember sS8d; January, s.93d March.
s.o2d. Manchester: Yarns firm: cloths
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Dr.. NJ ouinones Jimenez
OGUIt0hA
y sspecIaIIsta On enfennsdadss DO \

sspeclasta en enfeFmedades DO u
NARIZ CARCANTA 0IDOs s.
Participa cientsIa pdbico
fOar babar tFad los nparatos sKsc6n ds u
pEOcsdmentO del Dr.
Instrumental sxtrpaei6n nlnigdas
prOcsdmisntO aaI DIR. Braumn f,
Tstuka. Ne. g. Gan ysaa p. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Ell CUADRo CoMIco
"EsPANA-NIEvA'

Con gran 6xito deBut6 anoche en- cl
teatro ''Ametica'', Ell notable cuadrO
de comedias v juguetes c6micos espa-
fioles, ''Espafia- -Nieva.''
Dicho cuadro esta tornado por un
grupo de simpaticos artistas, que aetna
ban tiltimamente en- la Compafiia Del
gado, de la cual Sc separaron.
La presentation de las obritas que
ponen en- escena los notables aunque
muy modestos artistas, no deja nada
que desear. La Interpretation dc las
Obras, en- las cuales ponen todo su amor
y su entusiasmo es completamente aeep
table y merece el APPLAUSE y la apro-
baci6n de los pdbncos mas exigentes.
Anoche pusieron en- escena el bonito
juguete c6mico de Vital Aza, que neva
por titulo: "Suefio Dorado, en- el que
SO lucieron todos los artistas FL publ
co aplaudi6 con entusiasmo los artis-
tas, para quicnes auguramos un exito
franco en- todos los teatros donde ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
LAS NEGoCIACIoNEs CON
IRLANDA PRoGREsAN
oTRo UNIoNIsTA.

LoNDREs, Julio 21.- ri Gabinete
ingIes Sc reuni6 para examinar los pro-
yectos irlafdeses que Lloyd George ez-
pusO embellishments al Rey ymas' tar
de a Eamonn de Valera.
Las cusstiones fnancieras sucitarOn
vivas discusiones.
A pesar de todo, reina la mas por-
fecta arlnonfa en- ell seno del Gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
AYUDE a Los N1Ros PoBREs

Es necesario qua en- cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize Ia so
ciedad filantr6pica Gel Zapato de
los Nifios Pobres". Esta sOciedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
sOdos los nifios pobres que asisten
las escuelas van debidamente ca
zados. ff'-
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifici0s
aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignificante que sea. MandelO
hoy mismo a usted deses, 10
sefiora, dofia
MARIA T. DE SUAllEZ,
. o. Box 1922. San .Iuan. Adu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

bajen.
Para el sabadO de esta semana esta
anunciado Ell sstreno de un de-
licadO sutilisine entrenss tituiado:
'.Todo on amor es triste''. debido .
la pluma de Cristobal Real.
Ell cuadro "Espaha-Nieva esta en-
sayando la obrita con verdadero amor
y no hay que dudar que su estreno.
mafiana en- el "America'', ha de ser
un triunfo para Ell autor y para los ar.
tistas.
Ell PRIMER TRAsPUNTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

. o. Box 1922. San Juan. AdH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
AVIS

Por el presente Sc nOtihca los srcs
Medicos que Sc haya vacarte Ia plaza
dc Medico de Benehcencia de VEGA.
Baja con un haber inensual de $4,000
Los que deseen solicitar dicha plaza
pueden dirigirso al DR.. ]. M. ARMA1z
comisionadO Municipal de vega-Baja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

resolvio citar los dcmantantes pa
ra que comparezccan las 8 de la ma
mana del dia % del corriente, para
que expresen por que no debera ex-
pedirse la Orden del nombramiento
de ADMINISTRATORS judiciales que Sc
solicita Ell ls demanda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
.NUNCTODE SUBASTA
GoBrERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
NEooCIADo DE oBRAs PUDTIcAs

ohcina del Superindente de obras Pu-
biicas.- San Juan, Jnlio II, 1921.
Rroposiciones en- pliegos cerrados para
Ia adjudication en- publica subasta dc
las ohras de construction de 5 IL
Kms., mas menos de la carretera Ma
guabo-Juncos, Trozo KIN. 14Km. 1917
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
CINcUENTA Y cUATRo MIL QUI.
NIENTos vENTE DoDAREs Y NO
vENTA Y TRES cETAvos 1854, 4,52O-
es), So admitiran en- esta ohcina hasts
las 2 D. m. del dia 5 de agosto de
1921, en- que Sc abriran pdblicamente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran dc
manifesto los documentos que han de
presentar, mediante un deposito de
diez dollars (s1O.OO) que deberan ser re
mitidos en- cheque certihcado, giro pos
tai effective y los que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos documen-
tos en- ell plazo dc veinte dias (2o) des-
pues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration So reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar el
cOntrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEvES.
Comisionado del Interior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Ell AsUNT0 DE LA FUNDICIoN
P0RTILLA

Ell juez Odlin, de Ia Corte Federal,
en- el nsunto de la "Fundiei6n Porti.
Ia" y del cual informamos amplia-
mente en- nuestra anterior edicion,
Evening star., 1921-04-02
new WC[UESFOUND
IN BOMB INQUIRY
Perpetrators of Wall Street
Explosion Identified, William
J. Flynn Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Important
facts in possession OF federal and
municipal authorities bearing on the
solution of the mystery surrounding
September 16, 1920. were made know ~
here from two official sources.
William J. Flynn. chief of the bu-
reau of investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice. stated that the prepe-
traitors had been identified weeks
ago by agents of the department as
OF plotters responsible for the bomb
outrages of 1919 in various eastern
cities and that vigorous interna-
tional hunt for them is in progress.
Urges Delay in Reward.
This announcement was substanti-
ated by statement before the boa rd
OF estimate by Maurice f. Connolly.
preside mt of the borough of Queens
who urged delay Of the proposal to
increase the reward from $4,000 to
$50. 600.
The mystery may he entirely solv-
ed he said. "by the time the special
committee to be appointed by Mayor
Hylan is ready TO report on the prop
osltion of increasing the reward"
The borough president. in explain
ing his stand. declared the author
tiles are well on the way toward
Solving the mystery" They have
knowledge of the driver of the wagon
which carried the explosives" he
added. They know more about this
case than they care to tell the public
now. Anything we may do now nigh t
interfere with their plans"
Evening star., 1921-04-02
CABINET REVIEWS
RAILWAY TANGLES
More Information on Trans.
portation Difficulties Need
ed to Reach Conclusion.

Before any definite conclusions can be
reached regarding the transportation
difficulties of the country the admins
tration must gather more information on
the subject. This was made clear yes
terday afternoon at the White House
following the cabinet session.
In consideration of this problem the
cabinet had before it detailed informa-
ton given to the President the preced-
ing day by the chairmen Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
Railroad Labor Board. in addition to a
mass of other data which had been COL
lected by adminiStratio officials. AL
though the discussion by the cabinet de-
veloped that the administration is work.
ing quick solution, it was made known
afterward that the subject must be gone
into further before any actual and
definite rehabilitation policy can be
adopted.
In the cabinets discussion of the
question of continuing wartime
agreements it was brought out that
the issue involved far more than the
mere controversy between employer
and employe. Argument was put for
ward that if the contracts in ques-
tion were to be regarded as still in
force. that would remove the right of
negotiation between the roads and
men on many wage disagreements. 1t
also was pointed out. however. that
this question was not directly before
the President. but rather was a nut
to be cracked by the Railroad Labor
Board.
In it's general review of business
conditions the cabinet took particular
notice of agricultural productivity, on
which a report was made by Secretary
Wallace of the Agriculture Depart
ment. The substance Of his opinion
has previously been made public in
his appeals for relief for agricultural
interests.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
CHURCH HAS BALANCE.
Sherwood Presbyterian Members
Hear Pleasing Yearly Reports.

The annual meeting of the congre-
CATION of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church was held Thursday night fol-
lowing a dinner prepared by the La
dies Aid Society Reports were sub
mitted by the various organizations
Of the church showing total receipts
OF $1,000 during the year and a bal
Ance of $2.100 in the building fund.
The church was organized in 1909
and now has membership of 242,
under the leadership of Rev. DIR. Wal
ter F. Eagleson. pastor. Plans are
being arranged for the erection of an
additional building to accommodate
the rapidly growing Sunday school,
which has a membership of 339.
Omcers were elected as follows:
Elders. Clifford H. Harwood. Chester
r. Smith and John F. Carlson; dea-
cons. John w. Greene, Arthur H.
Howell. George F. Tucker. Julian F..
Belf1eld and Walter B. Lydenberg;
trustees, Wilmer A. Eisenhart, French
Morgan. Arthur d. Miller and Samuel
s. Coggins:i auditor, Gail w. Crossen
clerk Of the congregation, James P.
Benfer.
Announcement was made of a series
of evangelical meetings 10 be con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. William Bodefl of
Bloomington, ILL.,, beginning tomor-
row and continuing for period of
.hree weeks.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
MEMS UNION FORMED.

The Presbyterian Mems Union of
East Washington was organized
Wednesday night. as a result of the
series of banquets that have recent
ly been held by the men of the
Presbyterian churches of West Wash
ington. Six churches are represent
ed. Ofiicers elected were: George H.
Winslow. chairman; j. F Sargent
vice chairman and Gus G. Kundahl
secret3ry-treasurer
Members of committees selected
were: lexington Church-W. w
Tuckey, Raymond Loranz; Metrooli-
tan-R. II. Alkorn. G. Hergersheimer
w. r. Spilman: Garden Memorial
Edward Parker. A. b. Garden. c. f.
Johnson: First Church-C. NJ Ballard
Mr.. Williams: Eastern-J. NJ. Barker
J. H. Phillips. ]. l. Ferguson; Sher-
wood. 2. Renfer
Evening star., 1921-04-02
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

~ AsIss II y - AIASoo-s'
Some Social Teachings of the BIZ
Bile" is the theme of the series OF
lessons that we will study the coming
quarter. Probably no more important
and practical subjects have ever been
presented in a quarters lessons than
those which we will consider during
the coming three months. They cover
problems that are demanding solution
in all lands at this moment. Never
before in the annals of men have the
social problems been pressing for
solution as they are today. Men who
are called upon to study the condi-
tions OF humanity in the various ma
tions of the earth are claiming. as
never before. that the religion of
Jesus alone contains the hope Of the
world today. This is a strange doc
trine for men who have been think
ing that Christianity was purely
spiritual faith. providing for the in
dividual needs of men. and have de-
MED it's social teachings. The Car
penter of Nazareth preached not only
spiritual message. but it was rec
ognized by the masses as gospel
good news-because by precept and
practice He revealed the social scope
of His ministry
Paul, in Romans. his greatest ex-
has described as "the religious phil
osophy Of the worlds history" has
traced the relation between the doc
trines of Jesus and the practical re-
quirements of life. He divides Ro-
mans into two parts. The first eleven
chapters contain doctrinal arguments
and instruction, and the last five
chapters are devoted to practical sub
jects. In the first part the central
themes are justification and sanctifi-
cation by faith-the one way of SAL
walton for both Jew and gentle. He
opens up the social application of the
gospel by the first word Of this weeks
lesson, therefore. which carries his
readers from doctrine to practical ap-
plication of his teachings. Accord
ing to Paul, the one ideal Of Jesus
furnishes the answer to the questions
presented for solution by each new
proves that all the practical ideals of
life are rooted in the one spiritual
ideal Of the Lord and that the flow
ers and fruit Of Christian. social and
ethical practice 81. tle oute-owth of
an ideal Christian life mani-e ited by
His living with others. The ideal
Christian. having through his con-
version received life from above upon
his repentance and faith, he will
the emergencies Of the moment il he
lives a consecrated Christian life
Paul recognized that not all who
professed Christianity possessed the
Christian life. 1t was for this reason
that he summoned the members of the
Roman Church, whom he had not seen
and whom he did not know. to prove
the reality of their spiritual life by
consecrating their bodies a living
Evening star., 1921-04-02
PENROSE INTIMATES TAX
MAY NOT BE so LARGE

A suggestion that the tax require
ments may not be as large as has been
reported in some quarters was made
by Chairman Penrose of the Senate
finance committee yesterday after
noon. discussing the coming revision
of the federal taxes. He said that
Congress may find it unnecessary to
provide any extensive taxes to take
the place of the excess profits tax,
which it is now proposed to repeal.
The statement was made during dis
cussion of the proposed sales tax as
a substitute for the excess profits tax
The sales tax question. Senator PEN
rose said, will be the first subject be-
fore the Senate finance committee at
hearings on internal revenue revision
to start Immediately after Congress
conyenes.
Senator Penrose said there was
strong propaganda" in favor Of the
sales tax. but he and other commit
tee members had yet to be convinced
that it is practical or desirable.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
austrian Royal Home
Viii Be Turned Ouer
to Public Recreation,
By the Associated Pres.


VIENNA. April 2-Schoen.
brunn. the. imperial cAateau
where once dwelt Maria TAeresa
ana where Nap0leoAaBonaparte
planned His 1906 and 1900 cam.
padgns In Austria, win be turn
ed over to the people Of Vienna
AZ q public monument and rec.
reati0A ground.
Various royal estates are to
be devoted to the caro- Of war
fAvalids, hut the law making
possible this use Of the proper
ties provides that certain build
fnGs and their grounds may be
reserved for other purposes.
The government. in considering
the future Of SchOenhrunn, de-
cided it would hest serve the
people an public property.
Belvedere Palace, another no
BILE chateau I'm this city, may
become n gambling casino, ac-
c0rdfng to reports here. 1t is
understood q foreign syndicate
is negotiating for its purchase.
This building. which In situated
in the heart OF Vienna, was
planned and constructed by
Prince Eugene Savoy. With it's
great formal garden 1t Is con-
sidered one Of the most beauti-
full estates in Austria.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
PROBES HACKER PRACTICE

Commissioner James r Oyster con-
fered with Hack Inspector Maurice
Collins yesterday afternoon on the
pr1ctice OF hackers at 14th street and
pennsylvania avenue in darting out
from the parking space in the path
Of passing traffic.
The Commissioner a few nights ago
called the attention of a hacker to the
danger of this practice after the
chauffeur had driven out in front of
the Comm ssioner's car
Capt. Oyster told the chauffeur he
was doing ii dangerous thing. The
chauffeur. who did not know the iden-
tity OF his questioner. replied that he
had not seen tho approaching ma
Shine.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
AU-Church Slate
for City Election
in Idaho Is Framed

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 2.
-Churches Of Twin FaIla have
j0ined in placing In the Aeld an
"all church" ticket for the COM
Ing city election.
The ticket In headed BY r. #.
Warner for mayor. Mr.. Warner
is fdentiAeA with the Methodist
Church.
The nominees for connctlmen
and their church assOrintiOns
fcllOwss First ward. l.. G. Kirk
ham, Latter Day Saint, md w.
+. SnnEer. Baptist; second
ward. X. e. kenfstOn. Baptist.
and e. r.. BOwles, Christian
Church; clerk. II. f.. Rounds.
MethOdist; treasurer, f. r.
Wheeler, Methodist.