davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
BLAME
FOR HIGH COSTS
RETAILERS HALT REDUCTIONS
OF NECESSITIES, SAYS TRADE
COMMISSION.
PLOTS ARE CHARGED
PRICE coNsPIRAcIEs ARE RE.
sPoNsIBLE FOR HIGH LIVING
COSTS, CHARGES BOARD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service. /,

Washington, April 1S.-LegislatiOn to
eliminate unnecessary brokerage trans
actions, to facilitate wide dlstribu-
tion of information on market condi-
tions and strengthen the powers of the
government in its price Investigations,
is recommended by the Federal Trade
Commission in report on the indus
trial situation, drawn up at the request
of President Harding.
In open price associations" which
operate within the laws to keep their
respective members advised confiden-
TALLY of one anOther's price schedules,
are accused by the commission of con-
tributing to the maintenance of unduly
high retail prices.
1T is suggested means must be
found to reduce costs of necessities,
such as fuel and housing, before other
commodities can come back to normal.
1T should be said," the report con-
cudes, that following the disordered
conditio2 of the worlds affairs, a
shrinkage in values is inevitable and
that normal conditions will be the more
quickly restored if the producer the
and the retailer will each share at once
in the unavoidable loss and, further,
that any effort by any element to place
lbs share of the common loss on the
shoulders of others, and particularly
on the consumer, can but result in
continuation of the conditions under
which the country is suffering"
Declaring cost of commodities to the
consumers, broadly speaking, has not
been reduced in accordance with the
decline in raw materials, the commit
tee gives its belief that "in general it
would appear that the movement to-
ward the reduction of prices is retard
ed chiefly at the retailing stage, and
that relief would be reflected back in
increased production, which would re-
duce the production cost and relieve
to some extent at least the check on
the manufacturer, and by increasing
the demand for raw materials would
react on the producer
The report takes note, of the influ-
ence of foreign combinations of capi-
tai in determining the price of such
commodities as phosphate, tobacco and
grain, and adds that among domestic
combinations one of the newest is the
"Open Price Association.
The general causes of price equal-
ties and suggested remedies are
summed up as follows:
Open price associations tend to bring
about unduly high costs by system
of secret price dealings.
Distributors trade associations inter-
fere with the channels of trade by up
holding many inefficient dealers and
by barring new dealers who seek to
sell at lower costs.
Foreign combines in international
markets constitute an evil which must
be eliminated.
In general it would appear that the
movement toward a reduction in prices
sis retarded chiefly at the retaining
stage"
High coal prices, which vitally af-
feet other industries, cut the buying
power of the people.
Monopolies are condemned and pros
ecutions urged.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
y D'00o'Pound Hog Break. Record.

b -rhe an, heaviest hog ever sold
|cales :, open market went over the
Esntly "' u, ,he Denver stock yards re-
bounds me animal weighed 1000
boo pours, rSainst the standard weight Of
Thompson :. was owned by Jake
burchssss of Wray, Colo, and was
Conpsnsa !. oy the Keogh- Doyle Meat
y ~ my s.s Ct cents pound, The ~
|andle sn.mal y . makes 1t impossibls 5
(sy, and I !. WIN s'!,, packing houDs tnachinr
be anims, al viil |. Be slaughtered 81 hanS
'''na' Y 4 years old. 4 H''
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
naturally Indignant.

"You told her you couldn't live WIN
ouf--her?"
"Of course" ,x,
"Apd she was not impresseds
.Not 4 bit. Would you say q young
woman was Impressed when sne re-
re,ved The most solemn declaration :
nan could make to her ~ Ssssy ~
SDenlne her mouth and putting eeet1
or bon.bon In II Birmingham -
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Count Minotto Become. Citizen.

e"icago-Count Giacome Michaile
"o'o' son-in-law of Louis f. Swift,
'''''lionaire packer, who was in
s'neu as an alien enemy at Fort Ogle-
hoo. pe, 'eorgia, during the war, has
eeome an American citizen. He re-
mol A.eu y. allegiance to Victor Emman-
krn,, A,ng of Italy. Since his release
,iS =" rort oglethorpe, Minnotto. and
bean M ~, VINO was Ida May Swift, have
Pllinois. a. Luxe rores''
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly innq.
enced by constitutional condiu9nst. t-..t.
rnsn ment. HALLs CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally aud acts through q
the Blood on the MUCOUS sHriaGsIR
MEDfciNE destroys the foundation o. o.
the disease, gives the patient strengsn, ~ ~
Improving the general health ana as''s'.
nature IN doing its work.
All Drurefsts. Circulars free.
r. II. Cheney q Co., Toledo, ONO.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

fOr the meal.
Mexican Ham.
Take a slice of
ham cut twice as
thick as that used
for ordinary fry
ing, rub a small
teaspo o n full Of
mustard into its
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Prices show little change. Better
grades of beef steers quoted up to
SITS. with good grades from $500 to
s7.25. Cows and heifers moved slowly
Choicest grades of heavy cows were
quoted from $3.50 to 5000. with fair
to good grades from $500 to $780, and
medium. $500. Desirable light weight
,,eifers were quoted up to $500. The
,ffering on feeders and stockers has
been limited. Quotations ranged from
$500 to $7.25.
Hogs.
This division showed Indifferent
trade. The top was reached at $500.
The bulk of the sales We're between
s725 and $3.50, with the packers top
at s7.S5. Pigs We're generally IN good
depTand with quotations from $3.50 to
s.25.
Sheep.
Supplies have been fair and includ-
cd good sprinkling of desirable
atock. Values made a general ad-
vonce of is to 25 cents. Best lambs
sold at $9.1O, freight paid. Two car
loads. one averaging eighty-five pounds
and the other eighty pounds, brought
this figure. Good grades Of medium
Weight yf,s We're quoted from ss.25 to ss.75.
with heavies at $S and down. Ewes
Ware quoted from "a to $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
WHEN THE HORSES LAUGHED
Possibly the Animals Had Their Own
Opinion About That Little
"Swappine" Episode.


Opinion About That Little
"Swapping" Episode.
"Hello," says he.
Hello" says l."
/ never seed the man afore.
"Swap?" says he.
Dunno" says !.
"Mebbe, mebbe, 1 amt Shore
"The bay" says he.
'The gray" says l.
"Swap?" says he, and both un-
hitched.
"Fine hoss.' says he.
"Of course" says I.
And in moment we had switched.
"Giddap," says he.
"Gddap," says !.
And both them horses stood stock
still
Hes balked?" says I.
"Gosh, yes" says he.
mine, too,' says I, and laughed to
kill
"Good day." says he.
"Good day." says 1.
"Best joke, b'gosh, ever SEEK
change.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

CHHIIeu COfnutOeS, HuulHS
such spices. chopped pep
per and onions as suits
the taste. When prepar-
ing catsup or chilli sauce
for winter in large quan-
titles, put the tomatoes
through the meat chop
per and use the juice,
canned for Soun
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
.rn cnAIr pnICns,

corn. No. ! Yellow. ..........i.1 z
Corn No. mixed ~. ~ TX
05Hoaf No. a.. =. .,.s., ~. = . - 1.yy
~ \ 1oSr cWt.. ss......lsssi. 4-4
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
nENYER PRODUCH.

Potatoes. per cwt.. .'.-i,'
onions, per cwt. ,.;,. =: ~
Cabbage, cwt., sacked = ~. l'.'',..,' t'vu
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

He that has character need have no
fear of his condition. Character will
draw condition after it. = H. w.
Beecher.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
SOME MAIN DISHES.

Here are few dishes, some Of
which may be used as the main dish
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Hogs.
Metal Market.

COLORADO s,1adr setraemie s1amerienn).s .ssx
Bar silver (foreign)... ..Sss~
Zinc -..''''' ,ou yo,<
Copper ............' l9s
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Chilli sauce may be prepared any
time during the year with a few
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80
o. 1921. Western Newspaper Union, ,

Life is not cup to be drained but
an offering to be poured out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Tides Tomorrow
ss1ae : gsgg2ssFsaw
ALAMEDA BRINGS BIG
 A,s PRESENCE LIST OUT

The steamer Aiaiheda. a.saa Arrived in port at 8 o'clock this morning from Western Alaska with 368 passengers on board. All accommodations on the vessel were taken. The boat had as cargo $500 barrels of herring from various Western Alaska fishing stations and 300 tons of copper ore. At this port 50 boxes of fresh herring was taken on board at the Juneau Cold Storage Company and stop was also made at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company wharf, where concentrates were loaded. The yes sel did not leave port until after 1 o'clock this afternoon
 Passengers arriving al Juneau were J. F. Kinney, F.. Erickson, A. Nelson. A. Carlson, Harry .Madland, J. M. Elmer. William Fels. J. H. Huddleson, I. M. Foster, C.. A., Chamberlain. M. c. Rugg, j. B. Behr, E. Andersoii. A. Elmslie MT. and Mrs. P. H. tnylc, Captain Wallace Langley, H. w. Sterling. E. P. McCloskey, J. F. Nc Closkey. J. Forsmann, R. Semple, J. Muira, J. Marama, D. Slisovich, J. Brazgaboff, J. Thompson, A. Olbaty, Y. Johnson. ], Adams, Frank Bach. Jr.. B. McHugh, R. C. Kennedy J. Bain, H. R. Williams,
 - The Alameda took a large passen- ger list out of Juneau today for the South. Those leaving were: For Ketchikan-MissA Amy Hamilton, J. R. Hickman, Mrs. H. Haistead, H. Ep- stein, B. A. Clark. For Seattle-K. V. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kokash and baby, Hans Christensen, Marie Peters, R., H. Sergeant, J. J. Carama nos, Lucille Wilson, Cecil Kearney, MT. and Mrs Claude Erickson and three children, James Tobey. Mss Hazel White, Mrs. Helen Slateln, Mrs. L. H. Conover, Mrs. E. A. Cur rie, J. w. Bell, Max Dobrin, James Redpatch. E. s. Hopkins, Fred Waller. George A. Getchell. Curtis Brotherton, Louis. Carlos, George Bob. esky, K. c. Roland, P. T. Ramos.
 f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
AttNERt1P9||k!EED| P9||! E|
 NOSE! RIGHT ON lSRo!|Glk!Y' REAltH|! ]!
Steamer Hangs in Front ol Mountains Six Hours
 Slides, Of No Damage.

Running on d rocky beach, the bow of the steamer being almost wedged between two mammoth rocks and her nose nearly against the slope of high mountain and then backing off six hours later without damage, was the experience of the steamer Alameda last Saturday night in Res urrection Bay about one mile from the wharf, at Seward. Not a drop of water was taken aboard and no plates being dafnaged and very little paint was even rubbed off the hull by the. contact with the rocks.
 Last Saturday night, after taking aboard frozen fish at the San Juan cannery at Seward, the Alameda cas. off from the cannery dock and start ed astern for the Seward dock about quarter of a mile distant. The tide was coming in strong and when near the railroad trestle the Alameda started to swing in towards the shore. Captain Johansen started full speed ahead and made wide sweep alt into the bay to make port land ing at the Seward dock. Something went wrong with the. signals between the pilot house and the engine room and before the alarm could be sound ed the steamer headed for the narrow rocky beach at the foot of the noun tain between Seward and the Tonsina flats. The emergency bells were used but these were undoubtedly mis- understood and the Alameda slid slowly but surely up on the rocks and stopped.
 There was no cOmmotion aboard the steamer Sonndings were taken and as there was plenty of water aft and the tide was only an hour and a half from being, at low ebb, noth- ing could be done but to wait The lifeboats were lowered to the mail decks and swung out on the davits ready for emergency.
 The tide went down and then start ed to come in. The ,Alameda floated gracefully and then pulled off up. damaged and proceeded to the Sew ard dock to take aboard the passen- gers.
 f,he Alameda went on the beach at 9:3O o'clock at night and pulled her self off at 3:s0 o'clock in the morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
ROAD COMMISSION MAN
 HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Hawley Sterling. Superintendent of the Fairbanks district for the Alaska Road Commission, arrived here this morning on official busi- ness, being called to confer with members of the Commission relative to it's activities in the Interior. When this has been completed, he will return to his home in Fair banks.
 MT. Sterling reports conditions normal at Fairbanks and much con- fidence existing among residents there in the future of the camp and district. More than the usual num- Der of people are in the district this winter.
 MT. Sterling was formerly con nected with the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission as engineer. He was also prominently mentioned for Sur veyor General of the Territory for which position he was endorsed by Republican clubs at both Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
LOCAL YOUNG MEN RETURN FROM ANCHORAGE SECTION

Eugene P McCloskey, James F. Me Closkey and Frank Bach, Jr.. all vel known young men from Gastineau Channel, arrived here on the Alameda today after hF Fing spent the summer near Anchorage in the employment, Of the Railway Commission.
 The two McCleskey boys, sons o. James McCioskey of the Alaskan Ho- tel, played ball while they were in Western Alaska James, known for his Nome run hitting with the Juneau team, whanged out several during the summer. and Eugene, it is said. played good brand of ball.
 Frank Bach. while; not playing pail. was on the side lines at all the games and did lot of roofing.
 All the boys pronounce Anchorage a, real live city and say that all Channel people who are in that district are doing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
MIR. AND MRS. BEHRENDS
 OCCUPY NEW RESIDENCE

ss-Mr. and Mrs. B. M BehreRds moved into their new home on the corner of Fifth and Main Streets last night. The new house. built up in part from their former residence, which was oh the same lot. is modern In every respect and is one of Ju rcsl's most beautiful homes. Sutton and Jackson of this city wer, the and builders.
 e The old Behrends home, which TOW ferns a part of the new house, was tlut by Mir, Rshreads in 1859 and occupied first by hesand Mrs. Behr- ends when they were married in Oc tctet of that year. They lived tn IT. continuously until g few months ago. when they moved out to give the carpenters an opportunity to work
 The purchase~of the lot on whlsh the house stood was one of the first things MT. Behrends did upon his arrival in Juneau ip 1887. The lot is Sne Of the most siehtlv in the city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
] ]! !: B JURY ]!
 UNABLE TO COME
 TO ANY VERDICT
Deadlocked for P Hours Larson Case Begins
 :. Mayer Gets Bond. z

No verdict had been reached in the Ray -fIightower case late< this afternoon. The case went to the jury at 5:45 p. m. yesterday and the jury has been deadfocked since that time. No intimation was given by Judge Reed as to how long. the jury would be held in case 1t continues in deadlock
 x The case aagainst; sAtbert.sLarson, cxsspanfon >action to x that against Htghtower, both being;-sa.arged with iaoting the safety < deposit boxes. in ale Kentucky Pool Room last May, was started yesterday afternoon when a special venire of 20 jurors was issued. s
 The jury in the Larson case was secured shortly before noon today. Those impaneled to try the case are: H. l. Sockoloff, A. P. Kashevaroff, John Leslie, A.. c. Brown, B. C. Del zelle, B. Rosselle, Joseph F. Kaher, Sigurd Wallstedt, John E. Vim, Frank Wilson, Oliver Olson and Rob- ept Simpson.
 The prosecution 4bsgans presentation of it's case.atAas Afternoon when it's first witnesses were eaised. It is ex. pected that the case will be conclud- ed tomorrow R
 Judge Reed today approved of a bond of $1,50O rendered by Grocer c. Winn. for Frank Mayer, who was re- gently indicted on a charge of larc- eny in connection with the alleged high grading operations at Thane. Mayer was released from the Federal iail this af4 apnN0u j. ..s. ssa- --s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
NORTHWESTERN WILL
 glfaA BRING SIXTY NORTH

SEATTLE Oct. s'27 .AThe steamer Northwestern sailed North. at o'clock this morning, carrying 60 passengers. Juneau passengers are J. 0. 'Gotwals, J. D. Helps. Mrs. K. Hildre, Helen Hfidre, Dr. w. E. Mnl- hollan, J. G. Steese, K. Thiele, Miss A B. Coleman, Mrs. M. E. Mosley. Mrs. R. E. Clark. Mir. and Mrs. II, J. Fisher, Rachel Fisher, F. Hodges, l.. Nelson and one steerage.
 WATSON SAILe TOMORROW
 SEATTLE, Oct 2.-The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to leave this port for the North a6 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with about 40 passengers. Only booking for Ju neau so far Is John L.. Muss.E i
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
COAL PROPERTY PROMISING.

Y l.. Netland, General Manager of the Navy Alaska Coal Company with holdings at Chickaloon, Is g messenger on the steamer Alameda enroute to the States on a business trip He visited friends here while tn vessel was.in port. if~ s'
 Mir. Netland reports an encourag- Ing outlook for the coal mining in- dustry sof the Chickaloon district. iits company is said to be carrying on development work and will work 8 small crew of men on its holdings this winter. MT. Netlapd said that 1t Is expected that the mine will be producing within the next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
BIG WEDDING CEREMONY
 SOLEMllIZED LAST. NIGHT

Idamae Baldwin and Stanley Ern- est Beck were married at g o'clock last night in the presence of many friends at the Salmon Creek road house by United States Commission CT H. B. Le Fevre. The ring cere- mony was used. The bridesmaid was Martha Stedman and the groomsman Samuel H. Erickson.
 i A big wedding supper followed by . dance was one of the features of the evening. The newly married couple received many beautiful wed- ding presents. +a 7 The wedding. it Is said was one of the big events of the season and all night long d continual stream of automobiles were on the. read back and forth between Juneau and Sal mon Creek. nSs 2. 4 The dancing started some time before midnight and was kept up long after the milk man passed this morning for his regular rounds, At the supper there were several toasts7 drunk and some speechmak k ing. Some of the guests were bash fns to remarkable degree and iran out" on the crowd when called upon for speech.
 Considering the occasion, 1t is claimed that the evening was an unusually lucky one as but one car was wrecked all night.
 The groom who is known to his friends as Slippery" operates the Salmon Greek road house. The bride has lived in JIseau for the past several yeaFs., Thsy bot1 hAs6 [ ierge circle ef friesA& ',
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
STEAMER VICTORIA OFF
 ON LAST TRIP TO NOME

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 27. -Af The steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed for Nome this forenoon on the last trip of the year. The steamer has many pas sengers aboard and also a full cargo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
TWO HALleur BOATS
 SELL cARcoEs HERE

The halibut boats Orion and Thel- ma discharged their halibut cargoes at the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf yesterday. The fish. about 50 boxes in all. was shipped South to- day on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
MORE COAL COMING.

Oh, yes, we have plenty on hand now! But, haven't you noticed that snow has already appeared on the mountain peaks? We'll, anyhow we've provided for your comfort knowing that you are sure to burn more now.
 Thinking about moving to 8 warmer house before winter startsf Then remember also that we do a general transfer business, too. We specialize in feed. X D. B. TRIMMER. Phone ll4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

Capt L, c. Stanley of Valdez and
 Mrs. Efi1 Trout of Portland. Ore. wese married at Cordoya . short fthhe agp: They have gope to nAks l4kAlf Abms q valdes. 1a 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Classified s.eta
 Ads
HE E M P IR E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEUIUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in. sertion. 4
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

Use TAs Rmpjte Wp1t ~ to VI yos cell vhst {Ss = ss ssee. w.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
CLIFF APARTMENTS On the cli6 next 10 the Court

house = "Ths CoEy Corner of Juneau;" ], 2. 1 room apaft- ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment . home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen. lights. baths. etc. Telephone ssrvices Warm and comfortable. Ratss e10 and ID.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
FOX RENT

FOR RENT-Modern 4-room nat, close in. Has stove, linoleum. Phohe 1903.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnishe house on 18th St., Phone 3023.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

FOR RENT-Corner apartment 3 rooms and bath. Newly furnished and tinted. Warm. cheerful. splen- did view. Inquire Juneau Apts.. Phone 28e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
FOR RENT-Arxrtments

Furnished rooms, electric range, private bath. Inquire Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

} PALMIST. -, Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business, marriage and the future accurately foretold. S06 Front St.,
 CARD READING at 322 West 9th 8t.. on Tide Flats.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
SPECIAL JURY
FOR DAMAGE CASE

Trial Of the suits OF Green and
Finn. Inc. and John c. Luke. ct
al. against the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company. growing
out OF a fire, alleged to have been
caused by the railroad near Centre
vile, some time ago, has been set for
next Wednesday. in Superior Court.
A special jury has been drawn in the
cases.
Ayres J. stockley is attorney for
the plaintiffs and John W. Huxley Is
attorney for the defendant company.
The special jury panel follows:
Wilmington Hundred-John S.
Mullin. Joseph Wiggiesworth. Fred
IT, steinle. John T. Layneld. William
+. Lyons. Charles W. Gooding. Will
liam T.. Linton. Millard +. Davis
Thomas M. Monaghan. Joseph Ham
ilton. A. S. Reed.
Observation-Disclosures ID. Bird.
Mill Creek-Richard G.. Bucklng.
ham.
New Castlc-Andrew Ellason
Henry Stafford. John r. Taylor
pencader-J. Webb Davis.
Red Lion-Thomas J. Whiteman
John c. Stuckert
St. Georges-Walter LoatEerbury
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
CLUBW0MEN WON'T
PAY FOR JANIT0RS

The women's Club OF Newport
held an interesting meeting yester-
day. one new member. Mrs Charles
Houke, was admitted to the club
The treasurer reported on hand a
balance OF $500. Mrs George Fred
erick. chairman OF the recent card
party reported s26.95 proceeds. A
communication was read from the
Rev W. Vaughn Moore. pastor OF
Newport NJ. =. Church. inviting the
members OF the club 10 attend the
evening service on December II. He
viii present facts about the National
Prohibition Convention now being
held In Washington. The club mem
bers viii attend the service.
IL was decided 20 send SO TO the
Emergency Relief Committee TO
which Mayor Harvey. Is chairman.
Books and games will be sent to the
Delaware colony at Stockly.
Mrs. Mccoy, principal OF the New
port school gave an interesting talk
about the school situation. Several
members expressed their opinion
that the State should appropriate
enough money 10 pay school janitors
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed by the president; Conser-
vation. Mrs J. Harmer Rile; oduca.
ton and child welfare. Mrs. David
Bair; hospitality and sunshine. Mrs
W. L. Dun; literature and iibrar,
extension. Miss Helen Cranston.
Tho next meeting Of the club vii
be during the holiday season an,
Miss Nora Stuart OF the American
lzation committee will be in charg'
OF the program.