davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-22

The new opening has been spudded
in and work OF erecting the new
tipple is going on.
Power for operating the new plant
will be from lines extended from the
present power house which. during
the past year, has been doubled in
capacity in contemplation OF the
present enlargement. The new oper-
alton will not develop a new seam of
coal but is really an extension OF the
operation of the present fine vein
which has been such a wonderful
producer of high grade coal.
Tho extension will give the Owl
Creek Coal company's operation at
Gebo a daily capacity OF 1000 tons
and II is expected that the work will
be completed and the new mine in
operation in October. Several hun
dred men ar employed at tho ak
tension work.
, 1923-08-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents; Great Britain. demand. ASS
cables, t.55H; 60-day bills on banks,
4.52. France, demand, 5.56A; cables,
5.56%. Italy. demand. $50: cables,
4,soh. Belgium. demand. 4.41h'
cables. Az. Germany. demand,
100000; cables, .ooOo22. Holland. de-
mand. 1888; cables, $3.50. Norway.
demand. 1884. Sweden, demand.
1851. Denmark. demand. 1853.
Switzerland. demand, 1905. Spain.
demand. 13.291h. Greece. demand.
1911. Poland. demand. .o0o4H. Czecho
S~lovalxih, demand, 2.e4. Jugo SlRvia.
demand, .0105. Austria, demand.
.0014K. Rumhnia, demand. .47A.
Argentine. demand, $3.50. Brazil. de-
mand. 1912. Montreal. OF 1889.
, 1923-08-22
Owl Creek Coal Company to
Double Its Output at Cebo

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Aug. "a
The Owl Creek Coal company. whose
mining operation is at Gebo. Hot
Springs county. has a large force OF
men OF work at a new opening which.
when completed. will double the
capacity OF that mine giving employ
ment to between 500 and 900 men and
bring an industrial boom to tho Hot
Springs town and county.
The new opening 10 one and a half
miles west of the present operation
and will not necessitate the building
OF a new camp the Intentions being
10 add to the number Of houses at
Gebo which will make that town one
of the largest coal mining camps in
Wyoming.
Grading for the extension Of the
Burlington railroad has been COM
pleted and the rails are being laid.
, 1923-08-22

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 2.-tU. 8. De.
partment of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts 10000; market slow; moderate
movement to shippers; steady to 1oc
lower; good and choice 100 to $40
pound butchers s.2o@s.3o; we'll finish.
ed strong weight butchers $50 TO 1875
pounds 7.759s.2o; packers not operat.
ing; talking rs to 3oc lower.
cattie-Receipts $500; better grades
steers and yearlings fully steady.
until shipping orders filled. late sales
weak; top steers 1895; yearlings 1900;
bulk fed steers and yeariings 5000
i1.75; other grade steers and all she
stock slow; fairly steady; bolognas
and calves steady; bulk b~oiognas 3.25
93.75; practical top vsals 800; stock.
ers DUH and easier.
sheep-Reciepts 10000; lambs slow.
weak to 100 lower; early sales fat
western lambs 12.9o@1s.oo with 1920
bid; natives 12.oo@12.25; sheep strong.
err; early eve top IT'S; feeders STEADY
to $50 lower; choice light lambs 1925;
feeding lambs strong to higher. top
$50.
, 1923-08-22

railroad shares. Sales Appropriated
$50, 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Aug. a2-Another
deadlock IN the Miners wage confer
ence brought fresh selling into to-
days stock market with tho result
that opening prices displayed a de-
cidedly heavy tone. Losses of a
point or more were recorded on initial
sales by Baldwin. Gulf States Steel
and Stewart-Warner Speedometer.
Oils were again in supply but the
losses as a rule were small.
Over night selling orders were well
absorbed and the market headed up
ward again with practically all Of the
early losses recovered except in Pan
American A and d. which were OF l
and IN respectively. DUPONT Id
vanced two points and American and
Lima Locomotives, Loose Wiles Bis
cult. Mack Truck. Chicago North
western, National Lead and Sloss
Sheffield Steel climbed a point or more
above yesterdays final quotations.
Jersey Central making its first APP
p~earance in weeks. sold at EOS as
against the previous sale OF 1872. For
eign exchanges opened irregular.
Short interests covered extensively
during the morning when It became
evident that their efforts to depress
prices were meeting with stubborn
resistance. The recent upward trend
also had attracted some fresh buying
power with the result that a brisk
rally was in progress during the
morning. Buying was Influenced IN
rare Ar wa-1vfa ~ dfNrNdoaA tnrraaaAQ
large orders for equipment and
higher METAL prices. Equipments SUI
perceded the Independent steels as the
market leaders with food. motor and
other industrial shares n specialties
falling close behind. Oils continued
sluggish. Among h stocks to sell
two or more points above yesterdays
inal quotations were Baldwin. Amer
lean Car, American Brake Shoe,
DUPONT, Mack Truck and National
Lead. Call money opened at ive per
cent.
Prices OF securities made q further
substantial advance on the basis Of
the iiquidated condition of the mar
ket and moro optimistic views concern
ing the Industrial outlook. American
Can reached 100, Gulf States Steel
s2B. Baldwin 1894 and u. S. Steel
92H. AS exceptions to the general
trend. Sinclair on preferred dropped
four point to SO. n new low figure for
tho year and Foundation company
6K to 7o%.
Tho closing was easy: weakness of
tho railroad shares. several of which
dropped 1 to az points. brought about
LIQUIDATION of Industrial stocks in the
last hour in which many OF the
gains were cancelled or ma.
teriaily reduced.
, 1923-08-22
John H. Moran NoW
District NJ a n a G err
For Supply Firm

John II. Moran. who has for some
time past been in charge OF the Gen
eraI Supply company here, Is o
district manager OF the International
supply company for the State OF
wyoming and Montana, with head
quarters IN Casper.
The International Supply company
Of Tulsa, Okla. Is a large manufao-
turer OF cable drilling tools and is
considered a leader in the Mid-con-
tinent field in standard oil well sup
plies.
Plans are now being mnde by this
company to erect 4 large warehouse
and office building on Railroad we
ME next 10 the warehouse OF the
Knsoming OIL company.
, 1923-08-22
WHEAT SCORES =
FURTHER GAINS
Marked Strength Displayed
By Some Industrials
During Day

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Higher quota
lions at Liverpool gave strength TO
the wheat market on this side OF the
Atlantic during the early dealings.
Offerings increased, however. after
the start and tho early advance was
checked. Predicted frost for parts OF
Canada failed to materiallze and fair
and warmer weather is expected in
the domestic wheat regions. There
was some scattered commission house
business on both sides of tho market
but trade was light and prices soon
became ysteady. Opening prices.
which ranged from unchanged figures
to &c higher. with December S1.o4%
to s1.04% and May S1.1oh to S1.1oh.
were followed by a little further rise.
and then a decline to n trife below
yesterdays finish Realizing sales
gave the September corn delivery a
weak start, opening &c to 40 lower.
with demand Light while December
and May were unchanged to 40 up,
with December e5%c to e5%o.
Failing on of demand and tho east
ness in the corr market helped to
ease of wheat. At tho finish values
were go to Nc higher. with Decem'
Der s1.O5 to s1.o5h and May ;i.1oh
to s1.10S.
The easier tone IN the cash market
was started out firm, carrying corn
values upward and the later drop
to below yesterdays level was reflect
ed in the corn market The close was
firm with prices ranging from Nc to
|1Kc higher, December $3.50 to e7hc.
Oats started No to 40 higher, with
December $3.50 and held close to the
opening figures.
Provisions were a shade easier.
, 1923-08-22

The Midwestis tests in New Next
co fields are rapidly progressing with
well No. 1 on Miguel Creek reporting
its 10-inch casing landed at 1880 feet.
and well No. 2 on the Hogback struc-
ture being brought IN August Z with
about 400 barrels of 81 gravity oil as
flush production.
Trouble Is being experienced with
all Midwest wells In the Baxter Basin
field. Number 20 on the southwest
quarter OF section 25-1s-1o4 is now
down 2.47o feet with the hole caving
badly. UNDERTAKING. and cleaning
out is being resorted to in order to
remedy the trouble. Number 20.
southwest quarter section 1o-1e-1o4, is
down 100 feet, with bailer fished from
hole after trying to recover IL for
about a week. Number OK. northeast
quarter section 11-17-104, Is drilling at
2,56s with hole caving some.
From Elk Basin the following re-
port is received:
Elk IL. well Nc. depth ITO feet;
redriliing bad hole.
Tip 2. well No. depth 1880 feet;
filled hole back to 1894 and now re
drilling.
Elk 8. we'll No. 24-depth 1.4s5 feet:
plugged back from 1880 to 1.4s5, or
first sand. Water encountered in Sec
ond sand at 1.s3o-42. so plans made
now o testing production in first
sand.
, 1923-08-22

VI beCIlon 1l-J5-lo. Inese were
brought in on August IL and 10 a the
depth Of 2oe2 and 21ss feet. A first
e4-hour test shows seA on section 81
an initial production of 241 barrels
and 3eA on section IL making only rs
barrels.
The Mountain 3 Gulf ana the wyo-
ming Associated are the companies
bringing in the other two of last
weeks competitions for the Midwest.
These are 13A on the southeast quar-
ter of section 6-ss-7s at a depth OF g..
sos. and lax on the northwest quar-
ter of section 264o-79. The produc.
ton OF neither OF these wells has been
tested.
The Nefber dome test well on the
southwest quarter OF section 13-45-e3
has now reached a depth of 1850 feet
and is drilling.
Approximately 10000. 900 feet Is the
daily flow OF gas encountered at es6
feet by the Midwest's test at North
Casper Creek. on the southeast quar-
ter Of section s6-37-s2. Preparation is
now being made for casing and mud
ding off this flow and drilling on to
the next objective sand or the Da-
kota- A large gas field is probable
for North Casper Creek.
The Skull Creek test hole, on the
northwest quarter of section 16-44-e2.
is being cleaned out and having its
six and a quarter inch casing under
reamed and carried at $500 feet.
, 1923-08-22
NEW YORK CURB CLOsING
Livestock



CHICAGO, Aug. 22-U. s. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture) Hogs-Re.
ceipts. $4,000; desirable lights, strong
to loo higher: others slow, mostly
steady to strong; bulk good and choice
165 to 220 pound 1915 TO
SS.95; practical top, $500; one load
fancy IFS pound averages. $9.o5; bulk
desirable 2so to 325 pound butchers,
$500 TO ss.95; bulk packing sows.
Se.16 to $500; desirable strong weight
pigs. $500 to Ss.2b; heavy weight pigs,
$3.50 to $s.75; medium. Ss.l5 Il $500;
light. s7.65 TO 3s.o5: light light, $3.50
to $s.s5; packing sows. smooth. $3.50
to $7.15; packing sows. rough. $s.35
to $3.50; killing pigs. $500 to $685..
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; beef steers
and yearlings, around steady; top
matured steers held above $1,000;
numerous loads, s12.oo912.6o; best
yearlings. early. s12.oo; best heifers.
Sl1.00; better grades she stock, steady
to strong; others around steady;
heavy kosher COWS. ss.50@e.25; heavy
grassy offerings. s4.00@5.5o; Gamers
and cutters. S2.6o93.25; bologna bulls.
strong to $50 higher; heavy bolognss,
's4.65@5.00: vealers. ESQ higher; bulk
to packers, around $500; outsiders
paying 1925 and above; stockers and
feeders. steady; bulk. ,5.50@7.o0.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; fairly ac-
tive; desirable fat lambs around
storting moro severe; culls,
generally steady; aged stock weak;
feeding lambs. strong to 25c higher;
most western fat lambs. 1880 to
Sl3sb. hulk dAsirahla uativaa s12 M
q13.1o; early top. s13.25; culls, gen.
s9.50@10.oo; mixed wethers.
as yesterdays 5000 kind. S9.s5;
feeding lambs. around S14.oo; top,
, 1923-08-22
HaIe pome resi- prorres.Inr.

Hale Dome Test Progressing.
The Union OH company, drilling at
Hale Dome. IS down zoos feet. Just
entering the Amsden sand with an
encouraging showing OF OIL There
is several hundred feet OF water in
the hole and until this Is shut of the
oil situation cannot very well be de-
termined.
Work of cementing OF the water is
now completed and the drill will be
running again within the next day or
two, or as 800 rs the water has been
pumped out. The showing OF oil rs
the Amsden is about TO be entered Is
extremely encouraging and seems to
warrant the belief that this sand VIII
be found TO be a good producer.
Should oil be struck there in com.
mercinl quantity, as now seems prob.
able. It will not only open UP a new
field at Hale Dome but WIN also prove
the deeper sands at Warm Springs.
which Is in tho sams general
geological structure.
, 1923-08-22
Wyoming Wells Third in
Average Crude Production

As shown in the tabuiated figures
on wells and production in this coun-
try for the year 1922. Wyoming
stands third in average production
per well. 1t is surpassed only by
California and Arkansas.
There were approximately 2s4.sso
producing oil wells in the United
States on December 81. 1922. having
an average production per we'll per
day OF 81 barrels. as shown In the
following table. The enumeration is
based on reports Of pipe line COM
panies, supplemented by reports Of
producers.
Producing oil wells in the United
States. December 81, 1929. by states.
with average production per well for
day In barrels follows:
, 1923-08-22
Cash Grnins and Provisions.

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Wheat-No. 7
red, s1.O2M @1.o2%: No. 2 hard
$f.02h@1.o6.
corn-No. 2 mixed. sex @soc; No
2 yellow. 914s1&c.
oats-No. 2 white. 4o942Ac; No. 3
white. ssh @39hc.
Rye-No. 2, 66h @61hc-
Barley-5e@66c-
Timothy seed-s5.7b@e.bO.
Clover seed-s16 oo417.oo
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s11.05.
Ribs-ss.004e.oo-
, 1923-08-22
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Potatoes. firm;
receipts. 38 cars; total U. s. ship
ments, 631; Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish Cobbles, U. q. No. /,
s2.2592.Ao cwt.; Nebraska sacked
Irish Cobbiers. U. s. No. /, $4,000
$50 cwt.; Nebraska sacked Early
ohlos. s2.oo cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Early ohios. u. S. No. /, ;1.boQ1.65
cwt.; partly graded, S1.so91.45 cwt.;
Wisconsin bulk round whites. No. !,
s2.3592.45 cwt.; Idaho sacked Irish
Cobbiers. No. 1, s2.50@2.6O cwt.
, 1923-08-22
SECOND DAYS
SERVICE LAUNCHED.

HEMPsTEAD. N. Y. Aug. "a
second westward air mail plane OF thsl
I'VE day test flights left Cur,iss fieid|
today at ll'o1 a m. eastern standard
tme' bound for San Francisco.
The airplane was piioted by Shirley
j. Short, who will be relieved ad
Cleveland. the end OF the first lap. He
carried 2.1O0 letters.
, 1923-08-22
FINALLY
SPAWNED by FLYERS.

CHEYENNE. Aug. 23.-AIr Mail
Pilot II. A. Collision. who left Laramie
at Sal a. m. tMountain time) today
after being forced down there late
yesterday afternoon and trying un-
successfully three times last night to
reach here In a dense fog. arrived at
SIS A. N. The mail. which left San
Francisco yesterday morning. in the
Air Mail Services twenty-eight hour,
coast TO coast test. was transferred to
the regular day mail plane In charge
Of Pilot z. NJ. Allison. who left at
6:35 a m. for Omaha
, 1923-08-22

CHEYENNE. wyo,, Aug. 22.-with
the skies clearing and the sun max
ing an earnest effort to break through
tho fog that has hung like a pail over
Sherman hill since early last evening.
Pilot II. @. Boonstra left with tho
west bound transcontinentnl mail at
s;d2 a. m today. II vas his second
attempt At Rock Springs. his only
stop, he win be relieved by another
pilot, who will take the plane the re-
mainder OF the way TO San Francisco.
Boonstra described the conditions that
prevented his success in tho first ef-
fort, after he had waited for two
hours better weather. as resembling a
dense cloud, through which II was i'm
possible to SEQ more than a few feet.
, 1923-08-22
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Can money.
easier; high. 6; low. AZ; ruling rate.
s; closing bid. AZ; offered at 6; last
loan. AZ; call loans against accept
ances. AZ; time loans. nrm; mixed col.
lateral, 5000 days. 81; 40 months.
5H; prime commercial paper, 695H.
, 1923-08-22

Dohftcr ET1cod-
DENVER. Colo, Aug. 22@U. S.
Department of Agricuiture-Hoe-
Receipts. 200; slow. LOG to 15c higher;
top. 1878 for 1b1 pound averages;
bulk $50 to 21o pound averages. $40
to $3.50; bulk of gales, $40 to ss.75;
few heavies. ss.15; packer sows,
steady. mostly $3.50; pigs. strong
stockers. $500 to $3.50; few fat kind
up to $500.
Cattle-Reoetpts $50: calves. $3.50:
quality common. all classes about
steady; few steers. $500; medium
grass COWS. $40 to ,4.25; fairly good
kind held at N.75; Gamers. mostly
around $500; common light stock
steers, $500 to s5.2b.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; part load
medium lambs. s12.25; about steady
Utah lambs held steady at S12.6bi
most early bids. s12.4o: ewes held
about $500; i've cars SO pound Nevada
limbs late yesterday. si2.4o; nat with
IS pound ewes at $1,000.
, 1923-08-22
Metals

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Copper,
steadiier; ~electrolytio. spot and fu.
lures. 14@14h. Tin. firm; spot ana
nearby, 40.19; futures. 40.12. Iron,
steadier: e~lectrolytio. spot IND fu-
6.5046T5. Zinc. steady; East 81.
Louis spot and nearby delivery. $500
SIS. Anthony. spot. 672.
, 1923-08-22
Silver

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-rhs market
for refined was unchanged to 10
points lower with ine graduated
listed at 7.5o by all rehners. A little
better inquiry was reported.
Sugar futures closed easy; approx
mate sales. $4,000 tons; September,
3.92; December, s.9s; March, s.53;
May, a.5o.
, 1923-08-22
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. 17-Butter, lower,
creamery extras. 4sho; standards.
42hc; extra frsts, 41842ho; frsts,
$50 @4oe; seconds. s7937ho.
Eggs. Unchanged receipts, T,7s1
cases.
, 1923-08-22
Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.Icotton'
spot quiet; middling. 25-2b.
Flax Seed.
DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 22.CClosins
hax; September. s2.31% bid; October
2.2s bid; November. 2.2sA asked
December. 2,25A asked
, 1923-08-22

There will be a big auction sale at
234 South David Saturday afternoon
al : D. M. OF household furniture.
rugs. bedding. cooking utensils. dishea
glassware, etc. Harmed Furniture Co.
23s S. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-08-22
NEW WELLS RI
/ FINISHED BY MIDWEST
Two on Salt Creek Consolidated Leases. One for
Mountain & Gulf and Another on Wyoming
Associated Lands Are Drilled In

Four compilations in the Salt Creek field during the past
week are recorded by the Midwest Refining company as
comprising its additions to present producing wells. Two of
these new producers are under the name Of the Salt Creek
Consolidated company. They are 36a on the southwest
quarter Of sec. 314O-78, and 36a on the northwest quarter
, 1923-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO. Can

SAN FRANCISCO. cA1ff- Aug. Il.
The second air plane IN the air man
service 2s-bour test flight betweeul
San Francisco and New York left
here at bs2e a m today. Pilot G. K
Vance was IN the cockpit. He has
been detailed TO return from Rsno1
Nevada, with the air NAH that left
New York yesterday.
, 1923-08-22

lightning made n strange incurslenl
into n country house near Tarent. inl
Austria. Il came down tho chimney
OF a room IN which twelve personsl
were seated at dinner struck the table,
breaking tho crookery and melting thsl
silver. went out Of the open door. anal
killed a dog and cat, The diners weraI
unLALured. 4
, 1923-08-22

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aua. 81
Carrying weatbound mail. the plano
plotted ~ Bon Ellis reached hers frunil
Rock Springs. Wyo.. at 1888 p. nd
mountain timel. Pilot sharpnack|
hoped on for Eiko. Nevada, al
1855 p m.
, 1923-08-22

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. IA
Pilot Wagner in the eastbound mani
plane from Chicago landed at the sirl
man field here at 1888 p. m. Pilot 81
Eugene johnson took the nvs basal
OF mai from Wagner's plane and left
for New York at 1909 .. m.
, 1923-08-22

company which has contracted a mil.
lion barrels Of crude from the Fargo.
, 1923-08-22
War Prisoners
To Get Justice
OnIy--C Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Pred'
Dent Coolidge told White House visit
tors that no had decided to adopt a
reasonable" attitude In the matter
OF ciemency for war v~iolators, but
that he recognized that some OF those
still imprisoned were only receiving
Just punishment for h crimes OF
which they were convicted.
Certain diseases have been diAgnos-
ed In a very early stage by means of
tho camerai the lens will show up a
rash long before it is visible TO tho
naked eye.
, 1923-08-22

STOCKS DECLINE
:. AFTER ADVANCE
Market Easier at Close After
Maintaining Upward
Trend In Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-New high
prices for the movement were estab-
nshed by a number of industrial
stocks in today's market before the
general list turned heavy again In re-
sponse to the concerted selling of the
railroad shares. Sales Appropriated
$50. 900 shares.
, 1923-08-22

Thunder.fish, Inhabitants of tho
River Nte. give a sharp electric
shock
, 1923-08-22

send your automobile news 10
Spark PiuE-care Tribune.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
STALNAKE Err BEAVER

1t is with pleasure that The Pro-
gessive announces the marriage OF
Miss Adria Stalnaker, former Bel
ington High School graduate, to
Mr.. S. Lamar Beaver of Washington,
D. G. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew v. Stalnaker
of Meadowville. She is one Of the
girls who went out from Belington
and has made giod, and her many
friends feel justly proud of her sue
cess
The marriage was solemnized Dec.
1st at the home Of, and by, Clovis G..
Chappell, D. d.. Of Mount Vernon
Place Church, M. E. S. at $3.50 P. M,
the ring ceremony being used. The
only attendants were Miss Nora Row
land, st. Louis, Mo, and Mr.. Frank
Clendaniel, Washington, D. G.
The groom is the son of Prof. and
Mrs. R. J. Beaver, Zion Seminary,
Seminary, Mississippi. At the out
break Of the world war he enlisted
and served with the U. S. Marine
Expeditionary Force in France. Up
on his return to the states, he gradu-
ated in Special publicity courses of
Salesmanship and Foreign Trade,
later becoming Principal Of the Pub
Lefty Branch of the Marine Corps In
stitute, Washington, D. c.. In 1921
he temporarily severed relationship
with the Institute to study Trading
with Latin America at first hand.
After a tour coverisg most of the
Antilles and several South American
countries proper, he returned to
Washington, D. G. and resumed Ed
ucational activities in connection with
the Government service.
The bride and groom are both in
the Government service, and will
make their home in Washington, D..
C. for the present residing at 2006
G. Street N. w. Congratulations to
the happy bride and groom.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
CHRISTMAS RED SEALS
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED

The tuberculosis Seal Sale Cam
paign opened December LIST and from
now until Christmas every resident Of
Barbour County is earnestly urged
to buy the little Seals to use on their
letters and Christmas packages SO
that funds may be obtained to carry
on the anti-tuberculosis fight in this
County.
The County committee in charge of
the Seal Sale is as follows:
Mrs. A. C. Merrill General Chair
man; Miss Emily Crawford, Vice
Chairman; Mrs. M. J. Eib, Belington:
DR.. j. G. Irons, Dartmoor; Mrs. Ed
ma Wicklow Miller, Moatsville; Mrs.
Shaw, Midland; Mrs. O. E. Harwood,
Galloway; Mrs. Jos. Marteney, Cen
tury; Miss Marley, VoIga; Miss
Lena Switzer, Treasurer; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Nixon, Publicity.