davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-strictly fresh, selected candled.
per doz., 40c; average receipts, 38c
Southern, 38c: cold storage, &c.
Live Poultry--Roosters, per ID. 15c;
turkeys. per ID. IS 04oc; spring chickens
per h., $50 soc; keats. young. each, soc !;
fowls, per h.. 26@27c.
Livestock-Calves, per h., lac; lambs
choice. per ID, 1Sc; live hogs. 9hs
Dressed Poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens, per ID, 35@3sc hens per Id,
90 a soc; roosters, per h., 17@18c; tur-
keys. per h.. 4O045c; keats, young, each,
70@S0c.
Green Fruit-Apples. per bblt, $1.75@
700: delicious, No. l, per bbl.. $1,000
7.5o; California oranges. per crate $500
$500; lemons. per box. $5.OO06.o0;
grapefruit, $S.0o@425; tangerines, $3.50
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1, per bbl.
$1.50@2.Oo; per sack. $4,000 2.25; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina 75c6S15O
nearby. $2.OO@5.0o; beans s2.0O94.00:
kale. per Dbl. s2,50@3.oO; lettuce.
cabbage, Northern. $2.5O0 500; egg
plants, per crate. $2.5005.0C; tomatoes
per box, Florida. s9,5O@5.OO peppers
per crate. Florida, $3.0004OO; Spinach
per Dbl, $2.00@4.0O.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
CORNA|VDWHEAT
ARE BULL|SH
ON MART
Figures Roughly Show 5000
900, 900 Appeared in Pil
mary Receipts.
BY THOMAS TEMPLE HOYk.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-In thnnA
articles you have noted, pernaps.
that two weeks ago suggested
the likelihood of q bull wheat
market that might carry prices as
much as 20 cents higher than hey
then were. Already the market has
had considerable advance, but Ii
may not get really started for some
days yet, although really pro
nounced : decline does not seem
probable. -l.-sa
A week ago ] suggested that the
corn market was already in ii
bullish position and likely never
again this season to sell mudh
under its price at that time, while
the probability was that it would
go much higher. I gave NY
reasons for these two conclusions
which were contrary to the general
market opinion.
The bull market in corn sseenis
already to be well under way. IL
wish to indicate some OF the under
lying factors which are likely %
keep this market very strong from
now until late in spring at least.
Last year about 81 per cent 9f
the corn crop came off the farnns.
Normally. between Is and 16 per
cent of the crop leaves the farms.
Il assume that this year is Ia
normal one in this respect.
About one-half of the corn that
comes off the farms appears 81
primary receipts. Last year, CON
crops, together with the carry
over. may be called, roughly,
600 900 900 bushels. Assume that
SOC, 900 900 bushels of this will Leave
the farms; this is more than IS
per cent. Half of this. $50 600 ,0o0
bushels should appear in the
primary receipts during the crop
year, November to November y.
Up to February /, 10000, 900
bushels have appeared in the
primary receipts. This leaves 15N
000, 900 bushels to come during Lbs
next nine months of the crop year.
Now industries at primary points
alone, to say nothing of elsewhefte.
require 500, 900 bushels of corn II
day. For the go days in tie
period to next November 1 from
February i, the requirements then
would be 135.000,000 bushels; but
assume that such requirements may
be only 100000, 900 bushels. It's
would leave the ridiculously small
amount of only $4,000, 900 bushelsg
Feeding has been enormous. aud
believe that the big run of corn
from the country is over. Buyiftg
corn early this week in Iowa at 20
cents by an elevator interest that
is bearish on the future marlzsk
looks to me like the attempt TO
control the cash corn situation from
here East. / regard it as bullish.
Iowa farmers who did not sell
their corn at so cents, are now like
ly to hang on for So. They will BE
able to hold until about the first Sf
March anyway.
eventually sold in Iowa as high hs
IS cents. This would mean a price
of nearly 80 cents in the Chicago
future market. ts
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Foreign Bonds.

it's fullest capacity. Under the
amended Federal reserve act, the
bank has had trust company powers
for more than a year, but it was
unable to take advantage of them
in the old bank building because
of lack of space and proper facili-
ties. In the new building provision
has been made for exercising all
the functions of trust company.
More and more national banks in
Washington are taking advantage
of the provision of the Federal re-
serve act permitting them to take
on trust company functions. The
District National Bank, which re-
Gently acquired such powers, also
is about to elect a trust officer and
to feature this department. In con-
nection with the plans Of the Dis
trict National, it is proposed to
construct meZZanine in the main
banking room to allow space for
the new department.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
STOCKS CLOSE
|. NUPWARD
TREND
Sugar Stocks Feature General
Advance in Today's
Short Session.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan

News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The rise
IN sugar stocks was the principal
feature in the short session of the
stock market today. Coincident
with the advancing market for raw
sugar, the principal stocks in this
group have been gaining momentum
since the early part of the week
Today they moved forward in
vigorous fashion and, on an ex.
tremely heavy volume of transac.
, lions, registered gains of from to
5 points. American Beet Sugar rose
from 43 to AZ, American Sugar Re.
filming 82A to 82h,, Cuba Cane
Sugar preferred, 81 to So; Punta
Allegro. So to SSH; Cuban Amer
lean, 81 to S2&; Manati, So to 56h,
Rails Advance.
The advance in the low-priced
rails, steels, mercantile stocks and
some of the oils was carried one
stage farther, many of the stocks
which had featured the rally in
previous sessions of this week
reaching still higher price levels.
Prominent in this list was Gulf
States Steel, which reached new
high at 9114, Kresge, up five point
at 230; Southern Railway at SO; st.
Paul common and preferred in new
high ground; Utah Securities at
22A; American Wooden and Consoli-
dated Textile, Crucible Steel at 1914
Iup 3A, and Woolworth at 220, up
six.
The news from abroad was en-
couraging, and this was REINFORCED
by the advance in sterling to a new
high at 468k, only fractionally be-
low the best record Of 1922. Marks
made good recovery at .0034h,
and francs sold up to 6.2Oh. The
most important domestic develop
ment was the decisive vote in the
House amending the refunding
terms Of the British war debt.
B. r.. r. Plans.
AS affecting individual companies
| the reorganization plan of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit and the annual
report Of the Continental Can were
of special interest. The former calls
upon stockholders for an assessment
of $35 per share, in return for which
they will receive new bonds, preferred
stock and no-par common stock. The
latter made good most of the opti
mistic predictions by reporting net
iprofits of nearly IS a share.
Lima Locomotive continued in the
leadership of the equipments today
and reached new high ground today
at 69%, compared to last weeks low
at So This stock is understood to
have the backing of powerful pool
and has been unusually active in re
cent weeks. Studebaker was active
near the close and sold up more than
| two points.
Despite the fact that the market
| is facing two days vacation
| there was little evidence of profit
| taking in any section of the specu
! lative list, prices remaining firm
| until the close.
Bond Market.
The feature of the bond market
was the strength and activity OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
; pany's bonds. due to the excellent
provision for the payment OF
| principal and defaulted interest
| The per cents rose points to G7
the per cents were up IA at IS
| certificates up IN at 76a, per
cents up IL at 95H, certificate Z
| per cents up / u at 95, Stamped
rs up "a at 92ha. Eastern Cuba
Sugar 71a's gained 4 points more
at 1882. Liberty 31a's sold at
| 101 80, and first AIS at 99.0S.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Short Term Securities.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & cesk


Alum Co. of Am. rs, '25. I1035s I10a
Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '33 HOS 1861
Amer. Cot. OH 6's, 1924. 8Sl5I 90AS
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1887. .I102 I102aa.
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1924. .l1007s|101s
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1926. lis i116s
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929. l102 .l102al
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. I1035s I1O3a.
Anglican. Oil TVS, '25. .I103 11034
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. .l105 ri 1 Ss
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1928. l105 3sl1O5sl
Canadian Pac. 6's, 1924. .l101 Iii OF -
Central Leather SIS, 1926. 9SHf 991s
c., c., C. & ST. L. SIS, '29. I1O1 Is l101s
Du Pont TVS. 1881 -. l108 t1O8Ak
Good. T. & r. SIS. 1931l104 i104ak
Great Nor. rs, 1913. :. 100 15d10 I
Hooking Valley s, 1924. I1001si101Is
Humble Oil 5h's, 1882. 98IsI 9Sst
Kan. c. Term. S, 1923I100s410 OH
kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. l104 l1O4Ea
L. Mcneil & l.. rs, 1881 100% l101ak
M.St.P.&S .S.M.61a's 1897 l103% I104ss
Morris & Co. 7h's, 193Or1o6A 1864
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. .I1O9 l110lf
st. p. I'm. D. 515's, 1923 I1o01a 1904
Sears r. & Co. rs. 1923 101 Il l101 q
Southw. Bell rs, 1925. 1O2 r f02sT
S. o. of Cal. rs, 1891. 5. los u l105st
Tidewater Oil 61k's, 1881 1O3 t103as
Union Tank Car rs, 1880 l1O4I
West. Union 61a's, 1886 110Kf 111s
West. E. & NJ. rs, 1881 1855 I1081k
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Baltimore Grain Market.

Wheat. firm; No. ? red winter.
$l.38: No. 2 red winter garlicky,
1861; receipts, S9,23S bushels; ship
ments, II, 176 bushels.
Corn, firmer; No. yellow or bet
ter domestic. SO cents bushel: re.
ceipts, 1859 bushels; shipments,
1886 bushels.
Oats, steady; No 2 white domes-
tic. % cents; receipts, 1876 bushels;
shipments, 4,34O bushels.
Rye. firmer: No. Western ex.
port spot. 1914 cents: receipts, a..
61S bushels: shipments, EOS. IT'S
bushels.
Hay. quiet; offerings ample.
Flour, firm: but not active.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs &. Co
Prices at noon. Bid. Ask,
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
DSs sssg9saEHaAssEPe BUSIN ESS AND FIN 4 N E.
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5's, $1,000 40 z.
Commercial National Bank, 90
14S2.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany. 10@127, 10@127, 10@127, 100
127, 10@127,
Lanston Monotype, 10QT9A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light. 5Q551s.
Washington Ry. & Electric, COM,
10@6S1a, 10@6S12. 10@681s. 10@68E,
1O@6S1s, 1O06S1a, 10@6S12. 10@6S12,
10@6S1s, 10@6S1s. 10@6S1s. 1O06S1s,
1O@68k, 10@6Sh.
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, 10@325.
MergenthaleF. 5@175, SOILS.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@75%.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

Browns Mi1ls-W. c. Bishop.
Burlington-Broad Street-Lawrence
Correll.
Union Street-H. =. Bice. new.
Columbus Circuit-O. X. Klar. new.
Cranbury-Hugh Bourgaize, new.
Crosswicks and Ellisdale-Frank Wood
field.
Delafr-K. P. stevens.
DeIanco-WiIliam Disbrow.
EngIishtown-Sanford Memorial, ]. w.
Rose, new.
Fieldsboro-Florence D.. D. Rossell.
Florence-W J.. Williams, new.
Grovevine-A. J. Ross, new.
Hamilton Square-O. c.. Browne.
Hightstown-B. P. Judd, new.
Hopeweil-W. i. Magsam.
Imlaystown Circuit-C. F. French, new.
Jacobstown and Cookstown-G. w
Scarborough.
Jamesburg-W. II. Murphy, new.
Kinkston-WoIserfer Johnson, new.
Lambertville-J. r. Read.
Linvale and Amwell-E. H. Bell, new.
Lumberton and Smithville-J. p. Sher-
man.
Marlton Crescent. w. Wickward.
Medford-William Even.
MerchantvilIe-H. NJ. Lawrence, new.
Moorestown-J. r. Mason.
Mount Holy-John Goorley.
New Egypt and Golfers Mill-Elmer
Finger.
New Lisbon-B. r. Rudy.
Palmyra-F. Il. Morley, new.
Personalities. =. Whitacre.
Pemberton-Hershel Lee.
Pennington-H. j. Smith, new.
Pensauken and East Pensauken-J. F.
German.
Pointville and Wrightstown-C. E. Rhu-
bart. new.
Prineeton-A. H. Lucas and J. F. End
rick, new.
.Rancocas Circuit-Isaiah Williams.
Riverside. 3. Whitton.
Roebling H. +. Cline, new.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills-Thomas
Hess.
TituSVille-A NJ. BOgart.
Trenton-Broad Street, Daniel Johnson.
Broad Street Park-O. A. Lee.
Cadwalader Heights-G w. Hanmere.
Central-C. w. Whitton, new.
Chambers Street. G. Edwards, new,
Clinton Avenue-C. H. Anderson.
First-B. f. Rhoads, new.
Greenwood Avenue-W. A. Boyd.
Hamilton Avenue. W. Lee
st. Pau1-Leon Chamberlain.
State Street-D. II Stephenson.
Trinity-E. A. Wells.
Wesley-W. S. Ludlow.
.V~incentown and Buddtown-A. ]. Smith,
Windsor-Henry Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
BELIEVE IN RABBIT
American Children Are Firm in
Their Faith.
impostor or Not, the Youngsters Of
the United States Will Not
Be Shaken.

The Easter rabbit is an impostor, 90
mere fy-by-night pretender TO the
place of being the magic creature that
brings gifts to children on the day
that closes the Lenten season. The
rabbits title was made in America
and is no more than a couple of gen
erations old. Confectioners and the
printers of Easter cards have com
bined with toymakers to put the hoax
across, says a local book shop pr0pri-
etor who is an antiquarian Of some
note, according to a New York Sun
writer.
It has been possible, he says, to
make the children of America believe
in the bunny because of a most strik-
ing resemblance to the real heir to the
ancient traditions of every land about
the coming of spring, the Easter eggs
and all that sort of thing. The rabbit
is only doubling in America for the
hare, which holds the real title. And
a hare is not the same thing as a rab-
bit. 1t happens to have somewhat the
same habits, happens to look like the
white hare featured in German tales
for children.
The hare, he says, is born with its
eyes open; it sleeps. The rabbit
IS born as blind as a kitten and cat
maps continually.
There is the lore of old Egypt,
where the hare was the familiar of
the noon ever as the cat was her IA
vorite. Pasht, the moon, kept the
night watch, so did the hare, which
was called "un," meaning opener, Of
ITO open"
There are other tales of the moor
and the mystical hare, tales which
were old when they were just begin
ming to cut stone for the pyramids,
tales that the Sphinx had to hear when
she was only in her teens. In all North
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Ncw brunswick District

superintendent, Alfred Wagg.
Adelphia and Jerseyville-E. T.. Weeks,
Asbury Park-Ballad Memorial, E. A
Robinson, new.
First-F. A. Demaris.
Atlantic Highlands. H. Cam.
DEMONSTRATING Corson.
Bayhead-J. Shaw, new.
RayviTle and Ocean Gate-Jesse Foster,
Beach Haven-R. L. Cooper.
Belford-C. NJ. Hogate.
Belmar-D. r. Haney.
Bradley Beach-Marshall owens.
Chatworth-H. K. Merrill, new
Cliffwood-H. j. Henck, new.
Eatontown and linton Falls-Harry
Van Cleaf
Farmfngdale-Ltnwood Miller.
Forked River and Lanoka-R. N. AS
pinwall
Freehold-W. F. Atkinson.
GreenviIle Circuit. S. Smallwood
new.
Hamilton and Neptune City-S. H. Ma.
gee, new.
Harmony Circuit-O. F. Nanbrunt. new
Highlands-H. P. Grim.
Island Heights. S. Prince, new.
Keansburg-O. c. Apgar.
Kriport-Calvary, H. B. White, new.
st. John-H. D. Stratton, new.
Lakehursr and Whitings-G. S. South
wick, new.
Lakewood. B. Rhoades.
Little Silver-H. ]. Bugg.
Long Branch-Asbury, D. c. cobb.
Ffrst-W. A. Moore.
st. Luke-W. E. Lake.
Simpson-W. r. Blackman.
Lower Bank Circuit-C. l.. Ebell.
Manahawkin and Cedar Run. F. Len
non, new.
Observation-Disclosures Mount.
Matawan-S. X. Moore, new.
Milltown-J. l.. Surtees.
Morganville-J. E. Lutz, new.
Navesink and Oceanic-Frank Gunson,
New Brunswick-First, C. R. Van Hook.
Pitman-E. H.Cloud.
st. James-P. r. Conner.
New Gretna-J W. Stokes.
Oakhurst and Wayside-H. II. Neale.
Ocean Grove-G. S. Johnson.
Ocean Port-Aurice Parsells.
Old Bridge Circuit-H. w. Heack.
Point Pleasant. S. Miller.
Central-L. C. Muller.
Muller, Samuel Sargent.
Port Republic and Smithville-E. NJ.
Munyan.
Red Bank-First, w. R. Raver.
Sayerville-J. F. Sechrist.
Seabright-H. N. Amer.
Seaside Heights-R. W. Kelley, new.
Seaside Park-E. r. Craig.
Silverton Circuit. J. B. Hill
South Amboy-A. c. Brady, new.
Southland Circuit. V. Brewin.
South River-Franklin Haley.
Spring Lake-B. c. Lippincott.
Toms River-J. w. Wainwright new.
Tuckerton-Elijah Reed, new.
Wall-A. C. Polhemus, new.
Waretown Circuit-G w. Southland.
West Creek-R. A. Cake.
West Grive Postoffice, Asbury Park
j. J.. Messler.
Whitesville-H. S. Hyer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Palm Sunday.

Palm Sunday, the Sabbath before
Easter, commentaries the triumphant
entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, when
he was greeted by a great multitude
who spread their garments in the line
of progress and cut branches from the
trees and "strewed them in the way"
crying: BLESSED is He that cometh
in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in
the highest" This enthusiasm waned,
however, and five days later occurred
the crucifixion.
From a very early date this day
has been called Palm Sunday, for it
was ordained by thr church that palm
branches should then be carried in
procession in imitation of those strewn
before Jesus in Jerusalem. 1t is still
the practice to preserve a portion of
these palms and burn them for holy
ashes to be placed on the head on
Ash Wednesday of the following year
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

African legends the rabbit is out OF
the running in so far as the myth is
concerned.
Even in England the rabbit had nc
standing in the early days-the days.
say, when Chaucer was raving about
the sweet showers of April, the road
houses, the jolly pilgrims. In those
days they were feeding sleepy heads
doses of hare's brains to make them
wake up a little.
But, at any rate, American children
believe in the rabbit and no country in
the world begins even to supply So
many eftigies of the little creature in
cotton and in plaster and in candy ia
children. or so many pictures of it or
all sorts of Easter greetings for grown
ups, as does the United States. Maybe
The title has changed hands despite
old world tradition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Methodist Episcopal
Conference Appointments
District

DlStFict
Superintendent. H.. j. Betting.
Alloway-G. +. Butler, new.
Aldine-F O. Jackson, new.
Anglesea-G. c. Reynolds, new.
Asbury and South Seaville-W. H. An
drews, new.
Auburn-Elijah Tozer, new.
Auro-H. S Gascoyne, new.
Avalon-W. T. Nickless, new.
Bridgeport and Centre Square-A. e.
Morris.
Bridgeton-Central, II. P. Sloan.
First-R S. Carlisle.
Fourth-B. J.. K. Way, new.
Trinity-C. NJ. Johnson.
West Memorable. A. Chambers.
Burleigh CPostoffice, Cape May Court
House)G. T. Hand.
Cape May City. e. Shaw.
Cape May Court House-E. J. Champion,
new. ~
Carneys Point and Deep Water-A. c.
Bailey, new.
Cedarville-C. NJ. Griffith. new.
Centre Grove and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Howell, new.
Centreton-N. B. Trainor, new.
CIayton--H. l.. Eradway.
Deerneld-H. S. Crammer.
Dennisville and South Dennis-Carl
Reamer, new.
Dividing Creek. S. Hackett
Eldora Circuit-Wiiliam Bradshaw.
EImer-H. r. Fisher.
EVAN. f. Crane.
PARTON, W. Clark, new.
FranklinViIle-S. N. Clark.
Friendship Postoffice, Monroeville)-C.
D. Dubois.
Glassboro-A. b. Carlin.
Goshen and Dias Creek-C. 7. Hand,
new.
Green Creek and Rio Grande-W. i.
Yerkes, new.
Haleyville Circuit-Benage Lord, new.
Hancocks Bridge and Canton post
office. Quinton)-Waldo Bump, new.
Harrisonville and Ferrell-Richard Nor
gan, new.
baskerville. e. Simpson.
L%.eesburg n Dorchester-L.-M. Case,
new.
Malaga and Porchtown-J. T. Biddle.
Mauricetown-W. II. Libe, new.
MiIIviIle-First, G. T. Harris
FOURTH. w. Broadway.
Second-D. e. Clair.
Trinity-G. r. Hillman, new.
West Side-D. C. Evans, new.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R~ickenbach, new.
Monroeville-W. l.. Peterson.
Mullica Hill. D. Henderson.
Newfeld and Willow Grove-George
Taylor, new.
Newport-Walter Nickles.
Ocean City-John Handley.
Pedricktown-J. A. Naylor.
Penns Grove-Emmanuel, F. e. purcell.
st. Paul-Steadman AppleSate.
Pennsville-A. L. Dreamer.
Pitman-F. c. Uhl, new.
Plainsville and Circuit-To be supplied.
Port Elizabeth-Walter Pine, new.
Port Norris-H. e. Garrison.
Quinton-John Stewart, new.
Rich1ad and Friendship-Frank Chard,
new.
Richwood-H. j. Heineman, new.
Salem-Broadway, II. j. Zelley.
First-G. w. Abel, new.
Sea Isle City and Strathmere-Franklin
Dowen.
SeavilIe Circuit-Postoffice, Peters
burg)-Samuel Cawman.
Sharptown-T. j. Morgan.
Tabernacle-Jacob Born, new.
Tuckahoe-C. S. Lawrence, new.
Vineland-First, S. G. Pitt, new.
North and Lake-H. c. Snyder, new.
SOUTH. c. Slater.
Wildwood-G, H. Keller, new.
Woodruff and Rosenhayn (Postoffice,
Bridgeton)-Albert Baner.
Williamstown-J. r. Richardson.
Woodstow-E. w. Graham, new.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Cumberland County

A split in Deerfeld township last
year because of the differences over
school questions and other issues is
responsible in part for a Jump in the
annual tax rate to S7.16 on each
500 of property valuation, said to be
the highest in any of the districts in
South JERSEY. There are seven dis
tricts in Cumberland County with
higher tax rates and seven with a de-
crease. among the latter being the city
Of Bridgeton, whose rate drops from
1913 to $3.50 this year. Total assess
able valuations in the county are $685.
.714,9
The rate in Deerfeld township be-
fore the division last year was S4.11.
while the newly created township of
UpDer Deerfeld this year has a rate
of 1921. Millville's rate jumps from
1884 to S4.36.
Comparative rates for the last two
wears in the fourteen districts are:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Camden District

Alexander Corson, Superintendent.
Absecon-C. K. DiIks, new.
AImonesson-J r. Vanatta.
Atco and observation-disclosures Guice.
Atlantic City-Central, G. w. Yard.
Chelsea-1. +. Ham, new.
First-G H. Neal
st. Paul-Alphonso Dare.
Audubon-B H. Decker, new.
Bargaintown-B. f. Buck.
Barnesboro Circuit. C. Collins, new.
Barrington-E. o. Morgan.
Berlin and West Berlin-A. L. Davies,
new.
DECENTRALIZATION Mccain.
INSTRUMENTATION Robinson.
Camden-Asbury-T. H. Hicks, new.
Bethany. NJ. Hunt
Bethel-R. S. Latham.
Broadway-W. E. Ledden.
Centeary-N. V. Sargent.
Eighth Street,. T. Ham.
Fairview-R. c. Smith.
Fairview ViIage-Stacy Meyers, new.
First-T. S. Brock, new.
Kaighn Avenue-W. NJ. Grum.
Parkside-L. L. and.
st. George-Christian Ernst.
State Street-H. NJ. Blake.
Observation-Disclosures Lord, Jr.
Trinity-C. S. Fees, new.
Union-E. A. Miller, Jr.
Wesley-Char1es Sweeten, new.
Wiley-John Pemberton, new.
CGews-Elwood Hoey, new.
Clarksboro and Jefferson-Cedrlc HlcK-
man, new.
Co1lingswood-Embury, w. b. Wood
row.
First-C. l.. Fitzgeorge.
West-W. W. Payne, new.
Colonial Manor-Charles Luther, new.
Cross KEYS and Downer-Albert Bans.
Elwood Circuit-Aaron Royal.
English Creek-A. II. Burr.
Ha~--A Nov
ley.
Gloucester City-First, W. E. thinner
Second-Clifford ewitt.
Highland Park-William Bally, new.
Haddonield-T. j. Wright
Haddon Heights. B. Kulp.
Observation-Disclosures Ogle, new.
Hadding-William Harvey.
Hurffville-John Buck.
Linwood-V. A. Burch, new.
NagnoIia-Mervel Weaver, new.
Mantua-Lewis S~helhorn, new.
Margate City and Northield-F. c.
Hardy.
MAYS Landing-A. D. Ward.
National Park-D. w. Luckenbill.
Northmont-Albert Allen.
Paulsboro-Billingsport, C. o. Stroh.
st. Paul.. w. Lynch, new.
observation-disclosures, L. D. Champion.
Salem-S. NJ. Vanzant, new.
Wesley-W. l.. Shaw.
Sicklerville and Tasboro-W. C. Bishop,
new.
Stratford-Elmer BigSs.
Swedesboro-U. G. Hagaman.
Thorofare-B. F. A1lgood. new.
TurnerviIle-H. F. Vanufael, new.
Verga-E. C. Senser, new.
Wenonah-C. V. d. Conover, new.
Westmont-Henry johnson, new.
WestvilIe-Victoria, w. e. Crossing,
new.
Winslow Circuit-Hillman Williams.
Woodbury-W. j. Sayre.
Woodlyn-C. G. Book.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
No Pillow Cases

A New York travelling salesman
arrived late at night in a small South
ern town where a group of silent men
were waiting the arrival of a secret
agent of the Ku Klux Khan. When
the drummer stepped from the train
a man detached himself from the
group, went up to the drummer and
said: "Ku Klux?" mo-" was the
reply. "Klux and uits."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
BIG TAX RATES
Some Municipalities In Gloucester and
Cumberland Counties Exceed
Salem
Gloucester Cnnntv

The tax rates have jumped this year
in all but four out Of the twenty
three districts in Gloucester. Pitman
leads, with a rate Of S5.O2 on each
800 Of property valuation, with Ma
tional Park close behind, with a rate
of S.. The lowest in the county is
1928, in Greenwich township.
Comparative rates for 1923 and
1000 Ii EL..nn-tor ln--r.-- -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

Read the above over carefully and
learn the names of the townships in
your neighboring counties.