davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-13
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, March 13.-Cattle-
Receipts for week ended a noon yes
terday were 2.059 head, against 2.517
head last week. Receipts, 72 carloads
for market for the week. Cattle re-
ceipts very light; market slow but
steady Steers-Choice, 9.00a9.5O; good
butcher, 8.0Oas.50: medium, 7.25a7.75;
common, 5.75a6.75. Heifers-Choice,
7.50a7.75; fair to good. 6.25a7.00; COM
mon to medium. 5.25a5.75. Bulls
Choice, 5.25a5.75; fair to good, 4.50a5 90;
common to medium, 3.75a4.75. Cows
Choice, 5.00a5.5O; fairto good, .4.25a4.75:
common to medium. 2a375. Maryland
and Pennsylvania cows generally Loo
lower than above quotations.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for week
ended at noon yesterday were 2,306
head. against 1.S74 head last week.
Light supply; market steady. Sheep,
1.50a6.50; lambs. 7.00a16.25
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1917 head.
against 13.S4S head last week. Fair
supply; market lower. Lights, 9.45;
heavy, 8.95; medium, 9.45: pigs, S.75;
light pigs, 500; roughs, 5.00a7. 80. West
ern hogs 5A10 higher.
Calves-Receipts for week ended at
noon yesterday were LOSS head
aginst $50 head last week. Light
supply; market lower. Calves. 40Oa
1900; extra, 1925.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
IMPROVED TONE
IN BOND MARKET
Pennsy's $31, 500, 900 Issue
Is Already Subscribed-Lit-
tie Action in Liberties.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March ia slightly
better tone prevailed in the bond mar
ket today, but sentiment as to the
future of strictly investment securi-
ties was unchanged
Liberties reacted slightly. but high
grade rails and industrials were fairly
firm
RnilrOnd Issue Taken.
The prompt subscription to the
s3l.5o0.O00 Pennsylvania railroad
per cent equipment trust certificates
was helpful in that 1t showed funds
available for investment around pres
ent money market levels.
The high grade bonds which dis
played Improvement today. included
American Telephone and Telegraph
collateral trust SIS. Montana Power
5s. Armour 4 Co. 4Rs and Balti-
more and ohio first As. The features
of the trading, however, were found
in the traction and sugar issues. The
pathy with the activity in sugar
stocks. Punta Allegro sugar IS, East
ern Cuba sugar 7las and Cuba Cane
IS all shared the advance.
Chicago Utilities strong.
Among utilities Chicago Connecting
Railway 5s Chicago Railways 5s
and Interborough Rapid Transit 5s
were up. Among the speculative
rails New Haven Is were up and st
Paul os of 1925 were down. The
Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues also
had a reaction
There was not much change in the
foreign list. French bonds were still
heavy Brazil IS reacted and the city
of Greater Prague 7hs advanced.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md. March Is (Spc-
ciaD D.-Live poultry-Turkeys, pound 30a
40; old toms, %, poor and crook ed
breasts. 90 young chickens. 3oa3S poor
stags and leghorns, 24a2S; old hens, 27a
IS; small and leghorns. 25a26: old rooSt-
ers. 16: pigeons. pair. 35a40: guinea fowl,
each, 40a60. Ducks. 2Sa30: small and
poor. 23a24. Dressed poultry-Turkeys.
pound, 30a40: old toms, 25a2S; poor and
crooked breasts. 90: young chickens.
30a32: old and mixed, 21a2S: old roost
ers. 16a11: ducks. 27a32: geese, 2Oa25;
capons, pound. 39a40; medium, 37a3S;
small slips, 30a32.
Eggs loss off, native and nearby tirsts,
dozen, 28; southern, 26.
Butter-Creameryf fancy. pound, 49a5o:
prints, 50a52; nearby creamery, 44a45:
ladies. 3sa40; rolls, 37a3S: store-packed.
81; dairy prints. 37a3s; process butter.
43a44.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 13 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts, $4,000 head: slow, 10 to Is
higher; shippers and yard traders.
bulk. desirable, $50 to 21O pound aver
ages, s.45aS.55; top, $50: bulk. 225 to
800 pound butchers, S.1Oa835: big
pack kers, bidding less: packing sows
around 7:25a7.50; pigs. mostly 7.OOa
7.75: heavyweight hogs, s.00aS.25:
medium. S.10as.50: light. s.40as.6O; ;
light light. S.00aS.50; packing sows,
smooth, 7.25a7.60: packing sows,
rough, 7.00a7.30; killing pigs, 7.O0a
S.25.
Cattle-Receipts, II. 900 head; lower
grades beef steers fairly active; !;
steady to strong: better grades slow;
bidding lower on best heavies; bulk
beef steers, yearly, 8.50a925- several
loads, 8.35a875; part load matured
steers $50; some held around 1000:
run late in arriving; killing quaxitx
beef steers less desirable than Mon
day; several loads pulp-fed Colorado
Is higher: desirable beef heifers up
more; two loads beef heifers, S.00a
s.66, respectively; veal calves. 25 to so
higher; bulk bologna bulls, 4S5a5.O0;
few heavies, upward to $40; bulk de-
sirable veal calves to packers, around
$50; bulk Gamers and cutters, 3.35a
4.25.
Sheep-Rcceipts.- $4,000 head: open
ing very slow: two loads S2-pound
about 10 lower; no other sales; talk :
ing IS lower generally: sheep steady:
choice 105-pound ewes up to S.6a;
some 113-pound averages, S.25; two
loads desirable 70-pound feeding and
SheaKnE lambsr1zsS6
Evening star., 1923-03-13
COTTON CLOTH ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. March 13 fSpeciaD.-
The cotton cloths market was decid-
sdly more active today, although
prices OF the standard print cloths
did not show material change from
recent levels. The 64x68 print cloths
continued to be quoted at 113s and
the 6Sx7ss at 12%. Sheetings were
quiet. but druIs and twillg were in
ssss ssss:S sistIsst sese p. e HsE9E sgt
Evening star., 1923-03-13
WOOL DEMAND LIGHT.

BOSTON March 12 Especially The
Summer street wool market showed
few signs of life today. Manufac
turers are still watching the foreign
markets closely to see if indications
appear which may forecast an easing
or prices. Considerable speculation is
going on as 10 the future of the wool
and pelt lines of Armour and Morris
under- the proposed merKArs
Evening star., 1923-03-13
PROFITS UP 200 PER CENT.

ST. PAUL, March 13 Especially THE
income figures of the st. Paul Street
Railway Company, available today,
indicate that the. compans's profits
will show a gain of more than zoo
per cent oyer those Of the correspond
ing period OF 1892. This Is taken to
reflect improved business and indus
trial conditions.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
NEW YORK EGG PRICES

NEW YORK, March 13. - Eggs
s.eady-Recefpts, s,716 cases; fresh
ze1hered extra frsts. 311sa32; fresh
sathered arsts. 30a31: New Jer-
sey i1enneYy whites, uncandled ex-
tras, 39a40; state nearby and nearby
western fennery whites. frsts to ex-
tras. 3bass; Pacific coast f1rsts to ex-
ira ffrsts. SO ha35.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
PARIS BOURSE FIRM.

PARIS, March 13.-Priccs were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. So francs. Exchange on Lon
don, a francs 80 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 73 francs 20 centimes.
Tho dollar was quoted 2t 16- francs
kk3zHcent1moab
Evening star., 1923-03-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associa ted Press.
March 13, 1923-12 m.
1Ouots tious furnished by w. II. Hin

By the AssOclated Pess.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Foreign
exchanges steady; quotations Tin
United States dollars): Great Brit
ain, demand. 40 1-16; cables,
4.7O 5-16; sixty-day bills on banks,
4.6754. France. demand. .0603a !;
cables, .0604. Italy. demand, .0477;
cables, OATH. Belgium, demand,
.O52012; cables, .o521. Germany, de-
mand, .00004SS; cables, .000048A
Holland. demand. 1856; cables. 1858.
Norway, demand, 1907. Sweden. de-
mand, 1868 Denmark, demand,
1909. Switzerland, demand, 1854.
Spain, demand, .1541. Greece, de-
mand, .010S Poland, demand.
.COO022h. Czechoslovakia, demand,
.O297 Argentina, demand. .3725.
Brazil. demand, .1125. Montreal,
SO 1-I6
Evening star., 1923-03-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-Cotton-
Spot. moderate business: prices
steady; good middling. 1852; fully
middling, 1857; middling, 1857; low
middling. 1852; good ordinary. 15.sa
ordinary. 1852; sales. 1000 bales. in
cluding $500 American; receipts
10000 bales, including $500 Ameri
can; futures closed quiet but steady;
March. 1920; May. 1903: July. 1875;
QctahsTaA1k. a. Ia.pN1gX :.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. March 13.-With no ag-
sressive selling in evident wheat
averaged d little higher in price to-
day during the early dealings. Firm
ness of Liverpool quotations tended
to strengthen the market here. and
so too did reports that British stocks $
of wheat were decreasing. whereas
European continental demand for
wheat continued. Besides, $4,000
bushels falling off in the United
States visible supply total was an
nounced, in contrast with | 1000
bushels increase Il week ago. The
opening. which varied from un-
changed figures to 4 higher, with
May. 1.e0S to 1907 and July. 115L
to 1151a. was followed by slight gen
eral gains and then something of Il
reaction.
Corn and oats were firmcr with
wheat, as a result of smallnesS Of
receipts. After opening at Is off to
1s up. May, IS to ISIS. the corn
market scored Il little advance all
around.
Oats started 1s to 4 higher, with
May. 4o. and later continued To
Evening star., 1923-03-13

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
IL am. 2 996 600 IL noon 5 $4,000
pm. 6977 900 2p.nl. $4,000
Evening star., 1923-03-13

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II S.m-..... 265 200 IL m....... <51 100
4 DIM. ....-666 300 2 pima. 49, 692 500
Evening star., 1923-03-13
SI.OOO.OOO in improvements.

ATLANTA. March Is Especial. .--
The Central of Georgia Power Com
pany today announced that the corr
pany would spend S1.nn0.o00 in i'm
provementS and bettermentS this
year. a large part of this will be
spent on dams and power lines near
Macon. The Georgia Railway and
Power Company is preparing for the
largest program of development since
1915, as Il result of the increased de-
mand from textile plants.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

The Georgia Cotton Growers Asso-
citation has mailed checks aggregating
81 500. 600 to its members. These rep
resent advances of SO bale on the
spot cotton held by the manufacturer
II is reported that half the holdings Of
the association arc Vet to be marketed.
None of the product marketed through
this source was sold al less than ~
cents a pound. The association is ex-
pccted To market 20 per cent of the
Georgia crop III 1a.3.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Farm Land sales pick In.

ST. PAUL. March Is. tSperiab.--
Farm land sales throughout the
northwest have been resumed to u
point which Indicates decided aC-
tivity in the immediate future. This
tendency reflects the improved trade
situation throughout this territory.
Farm land prices Still are s. to 81 AN
acre below those of last year. and
range from SIS an acre for average
unimproved land to sos for average
improved acreage.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

PITTSBURGH. March Is tSpeCraD.
Steel ingot and pig iron production
in this great steel district today IL
exceeding the best wartime records.
and producers arc overcoming all
handicaps and charging outputs still
Copyright 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
NO WORD HERE OF
RAIL PAY BOOST
Increase of I to 2 Cents an
Hour Is Granted.

Local railroad officials stated today
they had received no official notiflca-
ton concerning the report from the
United States railroad labor board
rhat wages for clerks. station forces,
dock, warehouse and platform freight
handlers and similar employees OF thir-
teen lines would be increased to 2
cents an hour.
According TO the dispatch, the Chi.
cago, Indianapolis 6 Louisville and
the Illinois Central lines were in
cluded.
A provision in the decision states
the sum of the increases granted to
the employees in each section shall be
distributed by joint action of the rep
resentatives Of the carriers and of the
employees in such a manner as to
bring about just and equitable rates
for The employees in each of the vari-
Gus sections for which the increases
are provided"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
DATED Indianspolis. Ind. SCI. 2a. 192s.

The Board of Trustees of the Central m
LLAMA Hospital for Insane viii receive sealed
proposals until Friday 10 a. m. for fur
nishing supplies for the month of Novezn-
Der, 1923. Estimate book will be on file at
-oom las State House from and after
Monday October t22, 1923
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FRANCE pIscLAIlas BLAME
Republic Regarded as Result of Ger
man Passive Resistance.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-"France is not re-
suonsibie for the establishment Of the
Rhineland republic Pertinax. re-
garded as the journalistic organ Of the
government, said in a signed editorial
today.
France regards the event as the
consequence OF Germany's mad course
in following out passive resistance to
F'ranco-Belgian occupation Of the
Ruhr.
1T was this resistance that caused
gradual breakup of the power Of the
central government in Berlin.
France will treat with the new
state on its merits
''The Rheinish republic must as
sumo It's full share OF reparations. y
Dispatches from various points indi-
Gated proclamation Of the separatist
republic would be completed through.
out the Rhineland today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Long a Nightmare

The Rhineland republic has long
F., been a German nightmare. Ever since
the World War there has been an ag-
itation from two sources for break
from the Reich.
Hand-in-hand with the growth Of
this separatist move from within came
4 desire in France for creation Of a
buffer" state between France and
Germany.
The Bavarlan government delivered
a new affront to the Reich today by
administering an oath Of allegiance TO
the state to Bavarian troops under
command of General Won Lossow,
former state dictator for the federal
government and. now Bavaria mil
ftary commander.
Administration Of the new oath was
considered to have completed the kid
mapping" Of federal troops by Bavaria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
$3.50 Cash

2436 Sheldon. Q So eaAt OF Martindale.
= 50 S. Of Douglass Park: -Columba car
to Twenty-Fifth. New cottage with pump
end sink In kitchen and electric lights.
81 500. Small payment down. balance
monthly See this Sunday. Main 46o2.
Wash 1910 evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Men
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

SEQ TO S125 WEEK. Sell ladies' shoes;
good Qnality. low prices factory TO wear
ca customer repeats. STYLE ARCH SHOE
CHEWING GUN. Chocolates MINIS Sell
direct TO storekeepers. Novelty nickel
packages. Profits. Write for TERRITORY.
HELMET Co. Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
RH|NELAND FORMS
SEPARATE REPUBLIC
Continued From Page u

that the separatist revolt was pre-
mature.
1t was understood at first that Herr
Smeets and Doctor Dorten, who have
an along been the recognized lead
ers of the Rhineland movement, had
not authorized yesterdays proclama-
tons. At Aix-La- ChappeIle. the most
important OF the Rhineland cities
seized, the proclamations posted about
the city were signed by Leo Deckers
and DIR. Guthardt, more or less in
dependent separatist agitators.
Dr. Mathies, who has been approved
as provisional President of the first
Rhineland republic, is reported by
French sources 20 have formed a pro
visional government at Duren. This
would seem. to Indicate the recognized
leaders of the separatist movement
were with those who started Satur-
days coup.
So far comparative calm has marked
the progress Of the separatist revolt.
French sources reported an unim-
portant clash OF troops and separatists
at Mayence at dawn today, after
ISNOtlSES were TGpOTISQ 10
have withdrawn temporarily to the
outskirts.
BilIboards Are Used
Men with buckets of paste and
posters proclaimed the republic
scattered through the city and soon
every bill board and wall Haunted
boldly linked proclamation.
Red, green and white ensigns went
up on the principal buildings and
those Germans who had gone to bed
within the Greater Reich. awoke TO
find themselves in a new republic.
First direct reports to the Strese-
mann government indicated the
separatist uprising was confined to
AK. Later. from French sources. re-
ports Of similar successful coups by
Rhinelanders in other towns and
cities along the famous old river that
marks Germanys western frontier
came In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
INSTRUCTIONS

POPULAR PIANO music taught In 20 les
sons, beginners and advanced CLARK
Boles School. 10 w. Ohio st. Circle s326.
MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CTTY
ton st. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.
RAG-JAZZ and popular piano playing In
20 lessons Booklet free CHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade Cir.-3034.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
sEPARATlsTs IN. CONTROL
Coup Engineered by DIR. Dorten Meets
Little Opposition.

By United Press
MAYENCE, Oct 22.-Separatists
were in control of all public buildings
here today.
Proclamations were posted through
out the city announcing establish
ment of the Rnineland republic.
The separatist movement, long en-
gineered by-a strong party under lead
ership Of DR.. Dorten, was proceeding
with little opposition. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
No Profiteering With Us

You are paying too much If
you pay more than the follow
ing prices for good coal.
Try One Ton and Be Convinced
Best genuine Poca. lump. =. S1I00
Pocahontas mine run. 1900. 775
W Va. splint or block. .. 500
West Va. egg. forked 5000. $50
Eastern Ky. lump. forked. -. 500
Eastern Ky. egg, forked. .. 750
Linton 4th vein lump. forked. $50
illinois block forked. ... $50
Indiana lump. forked. .... o96
Ill. or Ind. 10 Gin. lump. $50
INDIANA egg, forked ....., $40
Nut and slack ......... $40
The Bethel Coal Co.
Bethel Ave. and Belt R. r.
Drexel 2716 Drexel 2717
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

House Surrounded for Burglar
Police emergency squads surrounded
the house at e06 E. Twenty-Fifth St.
when Miss Mabel Gibson reported she
heard some one walking in the hall.
No trace of a burglar was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
DEATH NOTICES

TURNER. DORA-Beloved wife of John
II. Turner. mother of Mrs Harry E. Ar
gus. died Monday. Oct. %. at q. m Flu
neral from the residence of her daughter
1924 n, Gale ST.. Wednesday at p. m
Burial at Crown Hill. Friends invited
tBatesv1lle papers please copy-)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
FORMER HIGH MEN
LOSE CLOSE GAME
1923 Baseball Aggregation Too
Much for Alumni Players in
Tuesdays Contest.
FINAL SCORE WAS 6-5.

Hank" Field, a former High School
star pitcher, occupied the mound on
Tuesday afternoon against the 1923
High School baseball team. and though
he held his former teammates down
to ten safe hits, yet this was not suffi-
cient for him to pull the game for his
associates. This years team finished
the game with a score of 6-5.
Tilton Lake, promising P~leasantville
High School highlander, who started
on the mound, although hit rather
hard, had excellent support and was
never in danger.
Lake was wild at the start and did
not settle down until after the third
inning, when the Maroon and White
stars of yesteryear had scored a trio
of tallies.
The 1928 proteges of Emory tTy)
Helfrich, however, came back in the
sixth stanza, hammering Hank" Field
to all corners of the diamond and
knotting the score.
The hitting of Roser, former Phila,
delphia Northeast High School ath
lete; Bill Ware and Captain Borden
Painter, featured for the winters
while George Field and his brother
Bill Field, Wilson and Mailman ex
celled for the losers.
Tho I, m ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
SOrners Point Gains
In Building Permits
April Applications Exceed Those
of Former Months of 1923 in
Number and Valuation.

With IS building permits issued,
with a total valuation Of S21,T5S, the
April record at Somers Point exceed
ed the other months Of this year both
in number and value. In January 10
permits were issued, totaling 10000
February was the lowest month, with
only s permits issued, value $3.50.
For March there were II permits is
sued, of the value OF S1S,100.
The April permits We're as follows
Raymond Smith, for Charles T.
Sharer, frame cottage. Higbee avenue;
cost, $4,000.
John T. Oliver, for himself, frame
dwelling, Shore road and Johnson ave
nue.. cost, $4,000.
Albert Ford, for Frank H. Peiffer,
frame dwelling, Connecticut avenue;
cost. $500.
Robert 0. Heath, for himself, frame
bungalow, Cedar avenue; cost, $1,000.
Ralph C. Adams and Mrs. Adams,
for themselves, frame cottage, Fourth
street; cost, $500.
Belfry and Snud, for Annie E. Mel
son, bungalow. Pierson avenue; cost
$1,000.
A. H. Fleming, for himself, addition,
Pierson avenue; cost, $500.
Louis Lanzenbacher, for himself, ad-
dition. second street and Rhode Island
n cost. s175.
E. R. Bicking, for Robert Helms
back, garage, New Jersey avenue and
Second street; cost, $3.50.
R. H. Morris, for himself, frame
dwelling, Higbee avenue; cost, $1,000.
Henry Freck, for himself, garage,
Delaware avenue; cost, $3.50.
George J. Houser. for G. Sullivan,
workshop. Connecticut avenue; cost,
SOS.
F. E. Clark, for himself. bungalow,
Pierson avenue; cost, $1,000.
Harry Wood, for himself. garage,
Fourth street; cost, 1928.
". r. Montanye, for himself, two
story house, Sunny avenue; cost,
$500.
Raymond Smith. for f. A. Higbee,
addition, sun parlor N porch, Main
avenue: cost, 500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
Program Completed
For Spring Institute
County w. c. T. u. Will Convene
May 18th in Wesley M. E.
Church for Annual Rally.

Miss Esther II. Elfreth, State Presi,
dent of the w. G.. T. T., will be the
guest of honor, at the annual Spring
Institute of the Atlantic County Union,
to be held here on May 18th, in Yves
ley NJ. E. Church. The members OF
the Ladies Aid Society of the church
will serve dinner and supper to the
temperance workers who attend the
affair. The cost of dinner will be SO
cents, and supper will cost 40 cents.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged with several well-known speak
ers scheduled to make addresses. Sew
eral papers will be read and there will
be musical selections rendered by
well-known musicians of the county.
There will be three sessions, morning,
afternoon and evening.
The morning session will begin at
1890 o'clock, and the following pro-
gram will be given: Mrs. Eliza Hughes
will make the convention call. which
will be followed by the singing of
Give to the Winds Thy Fears, and the
Crusade Psalm, Psalm 146. Prayer
will be led by Mrs. Elizabeth Cordery,
and all will sing Wind the Ribbon
Round the Nation. Mrs. RoXanna
Frendlich, president of the Pleasant
vile Union, will speak, and Rev. Wal
ter L. Shaw will render greetings, and
the response will be made by Mrs. NJ.
L. Munson. Appointment of commit
tees will then take place, with Mrs.
Sadie Wood presiding. The roll call
and minutes of executive meeting will
follow, with Mrs. Anna E.. Miller in
charge. The t~reasurer's statement
will be made by Mrs. Margaret John
son and an appeal for the Y. P. B. will
be made by Mrs. Virginia Zulker.
Mrs. Maude Click will make an appeal
for the L. T. L., which will be follow
ed by the presidents remarks on
Newspaper Headlines. The singing of
Work for Enforcement and noontide
prayer will close this session.
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock. De
yotions, Mrs. Harry Jordan; minutes
of the morning and executive sessions;
song, Mrs. Eva NJ. Elwood; paper on
law enforcement, Mrs. Anna Fleming;
playlet, My Place-Your Place-Any
Place, Mrs. NJ. Pashley. Mrs. Adelia
Lee. Mrs. Anna E. Miller and Mrs. L.
Strickland; paper on The Enemies of
Prohibition, by Mrs. Elenore Maurer;
Book of Remembrance - My Book,
Your Book, Anybody's Book. Reports
of local presidents of new members
gained; pageant, Medical Temper
ance, Mrs. Sadie Wood; Scientific
Temperance, Mrs. L. L. Gilliard. Can
ada; parliamentary drill, Miss Esther
H. Elfreth; singing, 1t is There to
Stay, reports of committees; offering;
adjournment.
Evening session, 7.30 o'clock. Song
service; prayer; song; address, by
Miss Esther H. Elfreth, state presi-
dent of w. C. T. u; song; address,
Traitors to Our Country, by Rev. J. B.
Adams, prohibition agent, of Ocean
City; offering and benediction.