davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Decline in Wheat
ut sc a Bushel on
ExportUncertainty
Cancellation of Contracts at
Gulf and Reports of Bank
Troubles in France Are
Bcarish; Corn Is Easier

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Assertions that
drought in the Southwest had been cf
tectlvely broken did a good deal to-day
20 give Il downward swing to the wheat
market. Prices closed heavy at 2sac
to SC net lower, with May s1.O8a4 to
Sl.Oo and July 9Shc to 9SAc. Corn
lost &c to &c and oats q to nc. IN
provisions there were gains Of 21ac
to loo
Rains which Yell where most r.edcd T.,
the winter whea, belt and whic3 NO ~
traders said might prove to be tho salva'
o,9n os'lo ot tne Kansas crop. gave bears big
an'aaa;ng mn'Hnm,age from the outset. with longs
void OF support, sentiment aeainsf mo
pulis received additional Impetus fror,, r
ports that Argentine wheat vas snlIiny IN
s'a,o europe at, at TO 10 cents under United
or the Gulf OF Mexico. ~ ""'
~ N,aahceiiation OF some export sales at the
GUN counted late in the day "a a further
depressing influence. and 20 likewise did
kgss'p Eranps current t, about bank troubles in
July wheat was forced SHARPLY below 81
contrary to expectation in sopoe ouar
ters' the amount of buying after rho NO
Key went into ihe s0s was but lttlde en-
,,a,teu and the Hnish was at almost the
bof'om igurea OF tho session. N'
Corn and oats showed considorah,o
sls'ance TO selling pressure excellent dc
Hlanh for corn being In evidence fron, Tho
Sta ooaro. E"sldes there was a fair South
notwithstanding wceleros. =, +n 49,,
iharKct provisions continued To adv.nra
n"Iped by tho fact that stocks hrro h,va
oee" accommodating more slowly than usual
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Yeara aso
primo, loo lbs S6.5O0 900 s1ooo11,
u q beef,
sides, ID. ....... .i09 is l6H On
Live veal. com
mon TO prime
100 lbs .... S.004l4U0 lioOM12 sn
y eesed veal
, city. lb ....:.; 1870 .2a 200 .2s
:, lbs; lbs; .. 500 SEQ $500 $50
city. lb...... 100 is OSgo II
1.-Two lambs. fair
to prime, 100 lbs 19.50113.75 1l0O111o
Dressed lambs
city, ID. .... $50 30 o26 %
Hogs. 100 lbs. s.00Qq 975 l075lI1125
d d hogs
bacon. lb. -. Ia Y QD14H 16 O,Gla
Pork, Dbl. ..... Z3.O0 300 a 20 00
Mess beef. bbl.. 12.0o01400 160OGnlX %
Lard. d d L
West. 100 lbs $500 $50 l350O13 60
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Open. High. Low

Prices rallied and closed conpara.ivel,
steady at point decline to points nc
a. .'..~-. AAc lanRe OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
'ali Earnings Lower
"e'urn Below October, but
Above 1920 F;o,,res

aa,osdss from 200 Of the 2o1 Glass
!. oosr.. " the country show a total
Wsss 400 Income for November of
"a. on M ~ or rate equal to 3.8 per
',snst ~ .neir property investment. as
Ia!ed bv ~. per cen. return contem-
ss0renbe, 'ne transportation act. The
" 0etoha." net was $39,438,C GOO under
'sase re. ngures, but showed an in
z nonth psfed pa with the correspond
seratinys ssmoer ratio oe expenses TO
tpsa.rsstsa revenue was 1906 per cent,
ssasr y, WIN an operating ratio in
"a 'e.o2 per cent. In other
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Grain Prices

NneAt
Yesterdays Previous Year
no. hard ..$1.ls sl9oa, "so
Chicaxo-Range OF prices;
Open High. Low. Close mo"oss oIos. o
Nay. Nay ll1s l.llN 1.osfs 1os% LIS.
'niy.-... 10oS 1.oo% 9s $50 i.oi1.
fasterday's Previous Year
n, Ne. yellow. soss. sc'ssn c'ssi: s5ss as9
Nay ..-...... .52% 63as 7arl
July ......... .54ss .5t7s 20
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close 100
Mo' 49, white SOS, $685. sc5e9.5eH
July .,,.... .375t 3S.. al.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close 100
No 2 W. 10 bsos1 so94 ,so
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
sps eN 9'S s. soS S'SSs zoo f'Sss 50
D9rn"eal. 5oaiso l.55@l.s5 2Io@2. 40
rye ...... 625 $50 5.25Q5.5O S75Sr9.o5
Iran. 500 3l.oo $500
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

., southern Spot Markets-Galvcston quiet,
20 po!nts lower at 17.soc; sales 6.4s7 bales
Ne" Orleans steady. 25 points lower a
&c; sales 1884 bales. Mobile steady. rs
toin's lower at 1860; sales 95 balos
savanna steady. 20 points lower ct H. &c
Sal's o. bales. Augusta, quiet. 81 points
over at 7.25c; sales 81 bales Memphis
Iscady, unchanged NJ ls.25c. sales 1880
paIe& 81 Louis quiet, unchanged at lsc;
s'.!es MI Houston steady. 80 points lower
At l77bc; sales 5+S bales. Little Rock
Iuet. unchanged a. lSc sales 3C4 bales.
haiIas steady. 80 points tower at l725c
POINTS lower al 17c: sales SIS bales
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Foo Prices Drop Again

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o-Spot sales o. o.
first quality fresh eggs dropped ~
cents on the wholesale market to-qay
with sales at 80 912 assoc q dozen: Due
to mild weather and a large influx OF
frosh eggs. conditions were described
as almost panicky" by S. E. Davis
secretary of the Chicago Butter and
Egg Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

words. the carriers were unable to re-
duce their operating expenses in pro-
portion to the falling off in traffic,
Total operating revenues for No.
vember were $465,353, l44, decline OF
PA per cent compared with the CORE
spending month of 1920. Operating ex,
penses. totaling 367,912,287, decreased
oS nor cent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

7,884,272 running bales, including l23,
320 round bales Counted as half bales)
3O093 bales of Americana Egyptian and
3,106 bales Of Sea Island
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
IOtton Statistics

Liverpool Cnbles-Spot cotton moderate
business at points decline: lniddlins.
/ l oFd Sales. 5000; American 6 900 I'm
poT's, 1000; American. 1000. Futures
opened dul. unchanged to points higher
Closed barely steady. at 5 to Q points de-
c.ire. January, l0e3d: March. l0S3d.
M"N. lo.7Sd July. 1o.59d: October, 1o.oSd'
M"!'''S'e er-- Ne'ns and cloths quiet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Butter, Cheese. Epps

nu''cr-Receiuts werc 902s packace..
creamery. higher than extras. H.. 35n
80 Hc' extras, 90 score. 34G34iac. flry,s.
81 @ 81 NC seconds. 2aQ305sc, lower
grades 17Q 2sc. centralized cars. 90 scorc.
80 &c 50 score. slf.Q32c: IS score. sole a
SIC 80 TO 81 score 2aH3oc: unsalted.
higher ihan extras s''aQa7'sc extras o.
Ss~,r' s,or 900 "bc. hrsts. - q 3ic; seconds %
a 5o'se' lower grade, 27Nssc. held or
storage- high scoring. 33t,nsAc: cxiras.
'e >. u s"c frs's, 30la q sc. seconds. 29m
'VN' state dairy tubs finest; a%,sf Sic.
so"u TO plIine. 81 n54c; common to fair.
:. q 5Vc; ladies'. current make. oxtras. 2aM
,l'., ,lS, nrs's' 21n27c seconds 9Zia q sc.
'oWer grades .0422c, packing stock cur
rent mako. No. /. 2tM2ec; No >. 1ga zoe:
lower grades. 17WlSc.
'l'@esc-Receipte were 1915 boxoa Now
YORK state fats held specials. 936l24c.
Mesm .,n speciaiS, Il y q 42c. average run,
a9'a q -Sc; fresh specials, 21'a q 22c aver
ass run, 20 q 2lc. Wisconsin double Daisies.
o'i o",orea fancy - a 81 a.c; single Daisies,
~ i''e"' =, laney' Il = q &c Young Ameri, As,
= = q &c state skins. "a l7c.
Egss-Receipts were l4.05s cases rresb
gathered, extras dozen. 3sQ37c: oxtra
nrsts - a 35c, frsts. 81 l132c: seconds 40
% % SVc dlrties regular packed, 40. / 2e q
als aalr to choice, dry. 24a 96c; rcfrigcrator
eggs, charscs paid to expiring dates frsts.
, 80 @'o seconds. @3l 2+c. white eggs, re-
- - 'e ' e.,"'u' 20 a &c sterlized whites. fair
10 20 prime -oQ 10c, brown and mixed colors
y q 2Sc fresh. New Jersey hcnnery whites
eAlra 'ahoy' candicd selections, 44c; near
ny ana nearby Western hennery whites.
soc; hrs,s 30 QS7c, nearby eathered
whites hrsts 70 extra hrsts IS q 40c. under
srlf gra9es Il 34c: pullcts eggs. graded.
Pacific Coast. whites extras 4Id49c. rx
ira 1Tsts. 80 n iOc. hrsts, 35M 3sc: under
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
CHILDREN'S HOME open
HOUSE,

The Jewish Sheltering Home for
Children, 17O4 Tenth avenue north,
will celebrate the fourth anniversary
of it's establishment on Tuesday aft
ernoon, June 9Th, by holding an
"Open House" reception to it's host
of contributors, and to all those inter
ested in it's welfare. Tea will be
served. The committee of arrange
ments is headed by Mrs. Joseph
Schanfeld, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Sol Fligelman of ST. Paul, and
Mrs. Farbstein, Matron of the Home.
Mrs. N. N. Cohen, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Louis Salet Of St. Paul will
serve tea.
Mrs. Harry Harris of St. Paul and
Mrs. Robert S. Kolliner constitute it's
publicity committee.
The Board of Directors and Mrs.
Farbstein, the Matron, are anxious
that the friends of the Institution
take this opportunity of making a
personal inspection of the work that
is being done.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS AUXILIARY OF
HOME FOR AGED FINAL
MEEuTTNG
MEETING

The Minneapolis Auxiliary Of the.
Home for the Aged of the Northwest
held their last meeting of the season
on Tuesday afternoon, May 16, at
Kenesseth Israel Synagogue. Annual
reports were read by the Committee
Chairmen. The following officers
were elected: Mines. S. M. Hirsch,
president; J. H. Schanfeld, first vice
president; M. Schwartz, second vice
president; A. Wolpert, recording Sec
rotary; M. Gottlieb, financial secre-
tary; Chas. Rauch, corresponding Sec
rotary; E. Berman, treasurer; House
Committee, Mines. A. Bardin, chair
man; J. J. Cooperman, P. Cooperman,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

Goldberg was elected to Alpha Omega
Alpha, honorary scholastic fraternity
in the Medical College. Jessie Ra-
witch was elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
highest academy honorary scholastic
society, and to Delta Phi Lambda
honorary society for creative writing.
William Bromowitz was appointed
as delegate to the convention of Uni
versity editors held last week at the
University of Minnesota.
ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNER
Irving Weinstein won first prize
in the North High Oratorical contest.
Mr.. Weinstein is Junior in North
High and a member Of the Talmud
Torah Alumni.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

MRS. BOWEN'S BROTHER is
A SKILLED PHYSICIAN

Or. John Beall, Of Dallas. visited
his mother, Mrs. r. H. Beall, in De-
catur last week. DR.. Beall is now
performing wonderful pieces Of
surgery. He is constructing nose
on a young woman % years Of age
who lost hers when nine years Of
age. He extracted a small piece of
rib from her side for the main bone
in the nose then grated skin from
her throat for her lip, which also
had 70 be made. and from her hand
he grated skin for her nose. The
nostrils are yet to be made. The
young woman is getting aiond splen-
didly. DIR. Beall is a self made Wise
county boy who has had the ambi-
ton and determination to make a
name for himself and is fast reach
ing his goal.--Decatur News.
The above item is of special in
terest to Lubbock people. who know
DR.. Beal's sister. Mrs. W. A. Bowen,
prominent among the church people
II Lubbock, who are indeed glad 10
know that DR.. Beall is enjoying
such extraordinary success in his
work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
EDITOR REDMAN AND CLAIR
ENCE SCHULZ HERE MON.

Editor Redman Of the Alternately
Review, and Clarence Schultz. real
tor, were Lubbock visitors Monday.
and il they get about their work
over there with the same hurry that
they got TO Lubbock, we are not
surprised thai the town should keep
growing, for in spite of the fact
that il is several miles 90 Alternately
they were here by the time the Of
flee was open, and had great deal
Of business attended 70 long before
time 20 return home in time for
noon.
The Avalanche printers are turn
ing out a neat and attractive folder
for Mr.. Schultz advertising the
lands adjacent to Alternately, and
we are sure that he will find that
folder very effective in interesting
clients in that great section. He
has been using more printed mat
ter in getting the merits Of that Sec
ton before his people than any
other realtor in that section, which
accounts 90 a great degree for the
success he has enjoyed in that busi-
ness or course the printed matter
has 10 be backed up with facts and
winning personality. and Mr.. Schultz
Il there with the goods when those
qualifications are needed
The Review Ia taking It's place
among the growing weekly publ
cations Of the plains. and Mr.. Red
man j. 10 be congratulated for the
rapidity with which he has built that
publication up 10 the high standard
edition q n.
Alternately Il in tho heart ~
fine Agricultural and ranchlng eoun-
Try. and the success 81 her people
dopends entirely upon tho attitude
they hold toward her Developments
Any town on he plains VII grow
n IA people will apply q well pro-
portIoned mixture ~ ha1lnnnr. IN.
iellleenfe. pep end perpenal interest,"
10 the motive power bsel n a, and
wo are HnTl the people " hbefn~'tf
har6 ho1n unallflsh IL Ifr' ft&I<<A
II hast al IndieaIlan1 are - Ih<I
fseI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Enthusiastic Church People Overcrowd
Large Auditorium to Hear Evangelist Speak
Last Sunday Nght-Many Are Converted

The extra seats proved TO be in
adequate for the big crowd that fill
ed the three thousand seat tabcr-
nacie TO its utmost and people were
turned away and SIN others sat on
the ground while the Evangelist
poured out MS soul on the subject
Of Hndrance 90 salvation and the
big crowd sat with undated interest
for one hour 40 the piercing. pun
gent and powerful preaching OF
Gods messenger Of the cross. Sor/
particular sin in the life Of every
unsaved soul was the h,ndering
cause % their accepting Gods Of
fercd mercy Some sin IN the heart
was driving every backslidcr further
and further away from duty and
Service and the evangelist in his
peculiar way persuaded, pleaded,
and urged men 10 quit their mean
ness and turn 20 God He pictured
old Uncle Ben" the old negro with
q stolen hog on his "Chist.' keeping
him from praying and singing and
called for the Uncle Ben's" " the
big crowd % part with the hog m
their lives and get right with God
and work FOR the lost % Lubbock
and community This sermon was
one Of the most powerful utter
Ances against sin and plea Tor men
20 get saved from sin hat ever
was delivered in this town or com
munsy The big crowd was in
tense and the evangelist as usual,
carried his audience up the hill 81
laughter. on The plains ~ solemn
thinking and in the valley of tears
at his viii We an agree with Bro.
Ferguson DO bis saying, Fisher b.
the strongest evangelist we have IN
the Southern Methodist church. but
leave out the word Southern, FOR
We don't think the evangelist has a
superior. IN an evangelist, IN all
Methodism. Fisher Is chaste IN his
language, free from smutty stories,
void Of slang and eloquent IN his
address Philosophical, logical and
fluent in all his sermons and II one
will hear him through he will have
had a splendid course Of lectures Of
wide range, and SO connected that
they will help through life 90 fasten
the truths Of righteousness and god
illness and can't help but be better
Christian.
Yesterday Sunday was great
day at eleven o'clock Al the close
Of the meeting 2TS people laid their
lives on the altar Of God. Evan
geIist Fisher does not believe IN
easy. stick mp your hand, PROPOSE
tons, hut clear cut. swing out, open
~ q 81
God in his proposition-all the way
or not at all. 326 people have con-
secrated themselves and a number
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Church Of Christ.


Brother Smith, as usual after
good meeting, gave US his best at the
morning hour. Q Tim. AIS and 2
Tim. 3:l4 were read. Though no sub
ject was announced and the lesson
styled simply a talk, a wonderfully
effective sermon was preached from
old Bible illustrations of false pro-
phets. deceitful workers and sadder
stil. when Gods people would have
il so. lisa. 30:s; Jer. 5 30-3l and
Fzeh. 3;t7-l9 were read TO show
a correction among Gods people
that Brother Smith declared is being
repeated today. Peter ] 4 was quot
ed. emghasizing verse ~. Visitors
were appreciated. Sunday School
and the Young Peoples meeting made
good showing. Many in the af'
ternoon and evening heard Brother
Alexander Campbell, colored, who IS
in a tent meeting in the colored
quarters. Brother Campbell, not
only knows the Bible but he loves TO
preach and sing il. The crowds have
grown from the beginning and much
good is expected TO follow. Prayer
meeting subject, The Old and New
Covenant-Heb. S. Come and bring
a Quotation from the book Of Heb
reWg
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Of people were in the altar and were
blessed last night. Yesterday was
sincerely a red-letter day for old
First Methodist church.
Mrs. Fisher and her hundreds u
young people are getting the youth
OF the town interested and from
the reports much pep and punch is
in evidence and much enthusiasm
is being felt and manifested.
Mrs Fisher is peculiarly adapted
20 the young and from the reports
over the country she is one 81 the
best along this line Of work which
BE- Of much importance to our conn
" and churches all over the land
The youth Is always the hope Of the
church and her work IS telling in
more ways than simply 20 entertain
Work, more work and hard work
might well be used for her depart
mcnt Of the evangelistic party. The
boys and girls under fourteen are
rustling and hustling Tor their re-
spective side and we are expecting
much good in their work.
Mr. Little seems 10 have the CO.
operation Of the singers Of the town
and the big choir 81 more than 100
voices is giving Lubbock some u
the best and inspiring music we
have ever mad IN "a revival Let's
make this week the browning week
Of ,he campaign and reach the town.
AN are urged Co be- on time and
in -FOUR nlarc and shall we NOT uray
and work for the biggest revival
that has ever been seen In these
parts. Services each day This weck
at 10 70 m and s;i5 p M, except
Saturday No day Service on SAT-
urday and the forr DAYS Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thur day and Friday
viii be given TO discussion u
prayer and II is said by people who
neard the evangelist on prayer, that
these sermons are Of the very best
10 the Christian people Of al his
rich store-house ~ sermons that he
delivers Many have expressed the
opinion that never DO We hear bet
ter sermons than these on prayer
and they are yours II you will come
out and get them first hand. Make
up your mind now that you viii be
there every time, on time, and get
your part Of these great messages
Of God.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
BUCK JONES" BEAT ALL
CANDIDATES IN PRIMARY

Ed Rowley, campaign manager
for Buck Jones, candidate for Big
Attendance" subject 20 the action OF
the r. and X. patrons. announces a
landslide of votes made his man a
winner on July %. outstripping all
previous records for picture show
enthusiasm.
Jones was announced 70 one OF
the most liberal candidates IN the
primary. He believed. wholehearted-
" and unreservedly in letting the
flappers flap, in letting the vets stay
wet. in keeping the drys dry, that
Ferguson Is funny guy, that Louie
r. Moore would in all probability
re reelected. that Bledsoe had n
chineh, and last but not least Of the
planks in his platform was that his
picture at the Lindsey Saturday even
ing was the best ever. the genuiness
Of those principles being endorsed
BY the majority Of the people, and
Manager Rowley Is still on the job,
boosting Jones as a candidate OF real
merit, and has promised his patrons
that though the election h over, the
worst has GENE 20 the worst, and
the best has come 20 the best that ne
viii have this man Jones return 10
the Lindsey again before many
months.
When Il comes 20 real honest 20
goodness campaigning for rltcure
show attendance. Rowley and HE
sdvertlsnlg abilities are hard "a cope
with. and Buck Jones was fortunate
20 have been supposed BY such al
able executive,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Pioneer Citizen OF
West Texas Died
AT Ell Paso Sat.

Many friends throughout West
Texas will regret TO learn Of the
death Of w. ]. Miller who made
his home in Big Spring for a num-
Der Of years. He died at his home
in FL Paso Saturday night, June
18th. We clip the following from
the Fl Paso Times in reference TO
Mr.. Miller's death:
W. j. Miller, who. as a contrac-
tor. helped TO build the Texas 4
Pacific railroad into FL Psso, died
last night at his home, 1905 Wyo-
ming Street, age 70 years.
Mr.. Miller was born in Tennessee
and came 20 Texas after his dis
charge from the Confederate army
&C Galveston after the war. He
served two terms in the state legis-
lature from Colorado City, Texas.
Since 1907 he has made his home
here.
Besides his widow, Mrs Erma
Miller, two sons, DR.. F. p. Miller.
1908 Arizona street and John W.
s s'sS; ssns Sr 4 y B. Me- Msul lSS.
Colorado City; Mrs Vird Van Gle
son. San Antonio; Mrs w. II. Bren-
nand. ~ paso. and Mrs. ". II. Cleg-
horn, y. NJ. survive.
Mr.. Miller was well known m this
section II the country. BESIDES be-
ing good citizen he took active
part in the development Of the Wes-
tern part Of the State. lie repre-
sented the West In the Legislature
one term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
AT THE CHURCHES

Rev. J. Lester shovel, minister
in charge Of the Lubbock Episcopal
church, has met with our request TO
all churches that press reporter
be appointed 90 take care Of the
publicity work Of the church, and
we are glad TO have received the
following account Of a recent serv-
ice al Sweetwater. which was given
US Friday for this issue-about ~
working hours before the press
hour:
Diocese Of North Texas
There was an impressive service
al Sweetwater, Texas, az S:lj p. m,
Tuesday, July rs, when the Saint
Stephens Chapel was consecrated.
The small congregation Of eight
cen communicates is deeply indebt-
ed 20 the American Church Building
Fund Commission for lis liberal fin
ancial help. Also, TO the Rev. VIII
lis p. Gerhart, B. d., Rector Of the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest,
Abilene, Texas, for his devotion and
generous efforts in behalf Of this
Mission He secured the following
articles Of furniture: The lectern
and pews were the gift Of his pres
ent Parish; the handsome oak altar
and Bishops chair from his native
Parish, 81. Paul's, Clarksville, Tenn,
and the beautiful altar brasses,
cross. vases, candlesticks and book
rest, memorials in Eastern churches,
were obtained by Mr. Gerhart thru
Bishop Paret's granddaughter, Do
cese Of Maryland
The following members from the
vested choir Of ''The Church Of the
Heavenly Rest" Abilene, Mesdames
r. O.. Batger. organist; Mac Alex
ander. soprano; g. VI Cresswell,
coutralto; Messrs Joseph simmons,
Basso: That's Jones, tenor, and r.
g. Batgcr. baritone, rendered "a
lovely choral service and ofertory.
The Professional was as follows:
Crucifer, David Scarborough, ABB
leue; Vested Choir, Abilene; Rev.
Milton j. Swift, Canyon, Deacon;
Rev. W. p Gerhart, b. D.. Abilene;
Rev. Frank r. Eteson, NJ. A., Big
Spring: Rev. Frank H. Stedman,
Stamford; Rev. j. Letcher Shovel,
y. s., Minister in Charge, Lubbock;
and the RI. Rev Edward A. Temple,
d. d., Amarillo.
The Bishop read the preliminary
service, Rev. w. p. Gerhart, the
Sentence Of Conservation :" J. Les
ter Shovel, Evening Prayer; NJ.
J.. Swift. the Evening Lesson, and
Mr.. Gerhart also assisted the Bishop
in the celebration. The Rev Frank
Eteson, NJ. A. (Oxford) preached
an appropriate and eloquent sermon
on the text, Nehemiah I:ll, For
was the Kings Cupbearer," draw
ing the lessons 70 Faithfulness and
Reverence 20 the Church. Bishop
Temple also made a suitable adj
dress for the occasion and a gen
erous Offering was taken for the
American Building Fund. After the
Recessional, the Bishop and Clergy
held an informal reception in the
vestibule./
The service was preceded by a
lovely dinner at the Wright Hotel,
given by the ladies Of the Auxiliary
to the congregation. visiting clergy
and laity. IL was a fitting ex-
preston Of the hospitality and cul-
mary art Of West Texas.
J. l.. Shovel, Rector.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
YOU WANT A HOME
and
Vol CAN HAVE 1T

! can make you a loan on the
easy Monthly payment Plan, for the
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
OF DETROIT. MICHIGAN,
and also
! can Make you a loan With mail
annual payments, at only B ~ per
cent Interest with good on OF be-
fore option
I can save you from 5 per cent
10 90 per cent " the amount Of the
loan during the life of % over any
thing that is being offered
Come in and talk the matter over
whether you want % build now or
in the future.
CLAUDE b. HURLBUT,
CITY, FARM AND RANCH LOANS
Citizens National Bank Building.
42-tf