davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-20
Latest Now ) from Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. I9.-The commanding gene
raj Of this department has received q cOmmu-
nIcati0n from the Roman Catholic archbishop,
saying A great jubilee fills our hearts when
We announce to your excellency that among
tue criminals Of the Virginius crew twenty
freely and spontaneously asked to become
Catholics. Divine Providence having seen tit
- crown the efforts Of our worthy priests
thrnuah their means contrlbutingthis brilliant
telnmBh 70 our holy religion. The prisoners
were turned over to their spiritual advisers at
O'Clock, A. M, and shot ct p. III, thus Civ
ing onr priests only hours to convert the
tbs Won de Cuba publishes rumOr that II
prisoners have been shot OF Holquln on account
Of the recently discovered conspiracy to CO
operate with the UubaDs ON the Virginlus.
There q no Offieial information OF the report,
The same paper says edltOFially that the laws
ought TO be enforced energetically against
connplrators without consideration, either lit
tie OF much, for what strangers may say or do
I've are owners af our homes, and are well
able TO manage our own affairs and defend
our rights
AdvIces from santiago de Cuba. dated the
18th inst, say that on that day the captain Oi
TIE British steamer NiObe and the British con
snl ct santiago, were In the prison and had In
tegyiews with the captIVes who yet remain
twas expected that the United State.
steamer Wyoming would reach here ON th'
Hsrnnd bull aght is to be given tomorrow
In honor OF the Ofacers and crew Of the Tor
naho. The Spanish colors are displayed II
several Of the street of Havana en- account o
the arrival Of the sO-called national steAme
Vlrglhius at this port.
ial1.-CapE. Fry, OF the Vlrginius. previous I,
his execution, wrote letters 20 President Grant
his wife. Father Habert, OF New Orleans, AM
otWalter Fry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-20

HeAvE sFOnM.-Tha storm o. Monday alRhl ives
tae hs4ylsat kRoWn. on the Delaware for Ions
pOop Jessie hillea, WilmingtOn sand boat was
blown en- ne beach at Hraland, ear up above high
uAl9l -, sel1 vs. lglng 90 her besm eado above
qga4 - get erheze n1leIF. and GerO taken In and
kInfl Proylaea toE ~ Mr.. 3, spruanqs, The sand
not mach danaaaad
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Wednesday,, Noe, I9. 1875 r. NJ
FLOUR.-fhe aTket is quiet but steady. There
is some inquiry for the medium and low grades for
shipment but the offerings are very light. The de-
Iuand from the home consumers is confined tO the
better Grades to supklY their immediate wants.
extras at s5a5 50; mlddlings at S5: Wisconsin and
Minnesota extra family at s. 7jaT 80; Penna. ditto
s7aI IS Ohio and indiana ditto at IS 75s7 Is. aud
GRAIN.-WhsAt is in better demand; sales Of
sOOO bushels Pennsylvauia amber at 81 Goal 6j and
lOOO bushels No. spring on private terms Rye
sells at 1ba3 O. Corn Is very frm and TO)O bushels
yellow sold at 65e.. and 4UUD bushsls Western low
aud high mixed at 6ta65c. Oats are unehanSol ;
sales Of 900 bushels at 49a52e for white. aAd l6a5e
fer mixed.
SEEDS.-ClOV erseed it quoted at Ba71<c Rer II
100 bushels OF Timothy sold at g. 5oa2 : per bushe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-20

Oar pEicsa ulll BE- lower this ssaaoa than ever,
and the buyeV vii have TIE hailaiaction 10 exam
lna ; iull hno ofH HsR nnd atapls gOcda Of Cur esa
Adams a Bro. coo Market airsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
INVESTMENT BONDS.

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD 40 FIRsr
MORTGAGE GOLD Bonds, which we recommend a.
profitable and well-secured investment, bear $40
per cent gold interest, and have the follow lDg tle
ments Of security. viz:
l. They are the obligation Of a strong corporation
3. They are a First Mortgage on tue Road, H.
Equipments, Rights, and Franchises
3. They are a first lien on its Net Earnings.
4. There is pledged, in addition for the payment
of principal and interest Land Grant Of 1880
acres per mile through the States and 1850 acra
per mile through the Territories trayersed. The
Company is already entitled to nearly Ten Million
acres Of its Grant, and It's Land Sales thus al have
realized s. GO per acre.
With nearly 500 miles Of the road completed and
in operation, the earnings for 1873 will be large.
All marketable stocks and bonds are received in
exchange for Northern Pacifcs on most favorable
terms. JAY COOKE q Co.,
% Wall-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

Treasury refuse to interfere, currency IL hasten
ing here from all parts of the country, which must
soon tell upon the supply OF available money rs wen
M mon the resources of the banks. Mercantile
paper has been neglected. The amount OF legal
tenders outstanding at the close Of the week foots
ND S3Js Gs2 600 against $35s,G00OOJ last SATURDAY
night an increase for the week OF So2OVI' Inv
strngency very unfavOrably affected Uniteu Qua ~
bonds holders of this class of securities De"s com
pelled 10 sell ia order to meet their ncces Sry re-
ouirements Under these free offerings pieces broke
down fully two points in many eases notable III
stance being reported of round lot OF S@OOOO cur
rency Gs going at 112!. At this heavy depression,
however later buyers stepped ill., both domestic ana
foreign and returned prices again to higher OASIS
the latter class Of purchasers taking round lots on
buyers options of 60 days. There has been nothing
special occurring in the Southern, State or railway
bonds
The stock market greatly unsettled during
the week, the stringency In money, the coniicuhg
rumors in regard to the Treasury on the issue OF
legal tenders and the bull speculation in gold, each
contributing its quota toward the objective point re-
ferred to. The changes between the two extremes
of the week were frequent. and the volume of bust
ness in the leading shares viz, Pacific Mall Central,
Western Union, Lake Shore, Rock Island, and Erie,
at 40 TO $780, and back again about two
points, with a decline to-day to 100, the lease
of the road to the Central creating an apparently
unfavorable influence on the price. Toward the
close, Pacific Mail made run up to Js!, but closed
at a decline from that figure. Panama advanced
from 107 to 49, but left OFF ut reaction OF - per
cent. The investment chances were quiet and de-
void Of any special feature. The market to-day
was firm during the forenoon and advanced, with
the highest prices current about the hour OF r. Later
in the day prices gave way considerably, aided and
allotted by the uufayonble features of the bank
statement, though a later Improvement kept the
final market steady, if the late transactonsin stocks
can be dignifed into sufficient Importance to be
called market. The leading features were n. Y.
Central, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, and Western
Union. Harlem was down to the lowest price OF the
week. The investment coal, miscellaneous, and
express stocks were unimportant The opening
highest lowest and closing prices of stocks to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

Number of banks. 1888. rhe above statement is
exclusive of one bank in Illinois, six in Colorado,
three in Utah, and four in Montana, from which re-
ports have not yet been received.
The Marietta aud Cincinnati Railroad Co report
earnings for the month of March. 1873 Siouid; 1872,
100 ISL; total for the fiscal year, commencing Isl of
January 1873, $5l3O75; 1872. $4i5;J9.
The Philadelphia stock market is arn. Penn
syyania Skies los; Philadelphia and Enc Railroad,
26; Reading Railroad, IS; Ppnsy iyauia railroad.
56s: Gold, llSl.
Messrs. c. H. Van Deyenter n William Ludlow
Patton have formed II copartnrrship under tie irm
name of Van Deyenter d Patton, tor the purpose OF
transaotiLg general banking aud stock commission
business at No. Wall-a;.
The following shows the exports exclusive of
specel from the port of New-loik TO foreign ports
for the week ending April l aud since the begin
ming of the years
1871. 1872. 1873.
For the wcek. 4t009 NOiS,2H eo.3bl,2A9
Previously rvputou. .5i.5i6Jo ts,d',os9 6e,O2dGoo
Since Jan. I......s 5oo5,.7.9 s5Jci69aj S6i9sl,sos
Price ui gu,d.......- no. ma hsl
The following shows The imports OF foreign dry
goods and general merchandise at the port Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

The money market was considerably less stringent
to-day than ON any day of the week, and borrowers
on n pledge of mixed collateral paid sixteenth TO
an eighth until Monday. This reflects the return
movement of currency here during the late days, and
the express companies are bringing in considerable
amounts, running mp yesterday to a full million and
to-day about that sum. though mostly in nationals
which are always FIRST to come forward when the
movement commences. Tue bank statement was
extremely unfavorabe affair, mostly notable in con
sequence of decrease of S37893OO in legal tenders
representing the cllluX of greenbacSs on Friday and
Saturday of last week and on Monday to the inte-
rior. as also tue million paid in that form for the
Treasury gold. AS the statement is made up
on rising averages the real condition of the
banks il better than IL looks. The banks
lose over five millions in reserve, but
~ the Liabilities are handsomely reduced, the net
loss il cut down to 32i5S0O aud this is the extent
the banks are under the p per cent line. The
national banks are down S29O010O and the State
institutions Sl,O3670O The specie was decreased
about half a million, the movement of the week
covering the disbursement by the Treasury Of
-, 800 600 on account Of the regular weekly sale,
s3O3,OOO interest, and $lI2O0 in redeemed i've,
twentes the customs receipts footing mp S22l00i2,
while the shipments (only $4,000 Of which was
gold wero 81 ,2S} lGS Tho following table shows
the condition OF the banks at the aforementioned
HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
The following Is o classification Of the totaI' Of
IL. LII. 80

The legaltenders tonight are S326OOO IN excess OF
last night The internal revenue receipts to-day
were S33O.OOO. The following are the treasury
balances at the close of business to-day Currency
S2S9o,OOO; con 10000, Of which $2S,5OOOOo are
in certificates
The further advance in gold again made its IN
Auence felt in the Government list OF securities ana
the rise was very decided in the leading issues for
which the demand continues brisk. The ieadlhg
inquiry Is for lSG7s which sold as high as 49, ana
closed strong at higher as the price Tor more Inc
quotations current in the final dealings were the
highest made. Fisk g. Hatch report rs follows at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

Mr.. David Tweedie, long and well known in the
Gold Room, has associated himself in business with
Mr.. w. H. Osborne, under the firm name Of Twsedie
q Osborne for the transaction Of all business ay-
pertaining to gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

At the morning call of State bonds lthe only one
on Saturday. the transactions were confined to Ten
nessee old at S030sO9. The other bonds were noml-
nal The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

The subiOined table shows the eXtrcme tInctua-
tiohs in the leading railway and miscellaneous
shares United States bonds and gold made during
the past week. as well as the closing quotations of
each at the dates aforementioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
rr D. IgT, 70 p,rL

PRPIGHTS-Berh been In limited demand nut a. 49,,
me charter NJ inqa been fFom the Petroleum $40
S,o-e trades vessels peny and rates eA.!
TO-DAY To Liverpool BY SAL a CO ~ .tss
I'm 10 london by sail e0 bol Resin at p o. 70 ~
sssce 20 Corr Tor orders United kngiom with ~ oS 80
Petroleum e. aud Sd on n aseSt long "a, Az A. al MI
errspeap and Is British 6ad to arns % "a.
delyha Continent VIII JOo % = ha, ~ Cox m DIDO
United Kin and coOuRent with Naval storvs a. D. -
Wheat msrke week has been ysr q
,h hssna at freight room perect stsguAuon IN seh-
@ CaiJ values The currency to 90 business WIN 4
nous mpedmen, active trade us yer, e'dss' H. eos,.
W. thiek thai ne bansug system would In great
qfsJqns condition sa E s. sso %.S aSs S
- Of the 6nanees OF the county
!' % be &c, 'S %Sss Is as ' been '' eSe o 90
occasional purchases for export ,onsit.n as
note We have reduced stock bat n Oh q,
OF the money market We ea1aO SSn % 9.
PORT mouth present ,gP5 sSuS No Sp, W. hal
demand has hen below the general ei ss
nr,ept writing but favorable ehauSv In lhe sApo' No. 49, al
ne ssfasNvkest in hands Of farmers has ossn 80
snei deucng what they require Ior sssl sa' T pganss
40 @ "a ysss has been oyked and their surPla. o %
ha, been %ssass Ss ,s s sS ss CHECKED
seei iorths Of their nln1 no 6esg s'
~ 90 b,.b he corresponding week last a. 80 sp as
GRANITE holders OF i,rgs lots OF spss D .s r1s.
s.i Winter Is comparatively 6m though quet MN w, Bs
ssrT Ia unsettled he sirSse1s, ~ .a' Sieys "a
gryas'H ,oo hush al sf6s for Yorih-wss,en vsS.si
II % 70, White 9ssss@ .,es Of 500 SS,A 90 At y z
,,ns O,ts are scarcr hevr the drmud ~ Bl.es -
ssa Nv o1I M Hs1u ssS aud sic Sh r OH - .ss SO
a. staSc State Mse a. - e2ie snSa RSs Is dali asssss
Cn Isef and ia moderate demand the essnns' n sI,ssi
s sssm 70, NJ, s Jose Gcsag Al et196'le g. Nv
| s3asSls for OH Mned. IN store sSS o''S '' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
CITY bank shares were quoted as follows:

There was a small business in railroad bonds and
prices were just about steady. There was no change
in the afternoon, and the quotations current this
uor,,iug are ANNEXED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
EoR SALE.

MOSTCIAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by Midland Railway. Price, 50.
MUsGRAyE d CO., 10 BToads:.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

The following is an abstract Of the report made to
the Controller of the currency, showing the condi-
ton of the National Banks in the United States at
the close of business Friday the 18th day of Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
Gelp Uantco-- males.

GeIp Uantco- alale5.
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT lHB uP1O W
OFFICES Nos -ss,ondL, 3s West TWenth ~
p 10. Al rsguisr oaos rates -------
IVTANTED-A MAN who has had experience
w and understands how TO SELL LARGE BOOKS to 20 TO ~,
establish for Illustrated Bibles ore VINO
understands lie preferred large salary viii be PAD Ne
right man Address giving experience anc say Wante '" j.
HOLLAND 8 Co. Springfield, Mass
XNTANTED-A CHR0NOMETER or REGU-
w LATOR MAKER frstcsss aud practical workman Apply
by letter to R. HOE Co, 81 Coolest GIVE reference &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
ArRIL B. lY3,

SALES AT TIE STOCK ENCHANGE-OFFI!iIAL REPORT,
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE IHbUNE-
FIRST CALI, 10! O'CLOCK 4. NJ.
sales Of Government Bonds.
5000 us $40 G5 III 2OO0 u. :. o., 1910 X, City
5000 US b20s, r. 67..lGi 6OOOO bc...........-.ll
RON II. 3. B 10 @. GI. ha. .Ilhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

The quotations bas1 Cotton store ruunas 10 ish
more n an half grade above below Grade d1o.el
FkksESr DEIIYERf
To-d. Lat TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS !

WAITRESS CELEBRATED CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS are
Tho most beautiful in perfect In invented They are
hs hest in the will lifetime. Cal and them
Prices for cash Monthly instameu received Illustrated cat
"Ve' HORACE WATERS SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

"
Forward deliveries IA s glr Win ony nooerAN VshsH
doipg sales as follows eli On basis Of Low hndlnEs:
SAFE. evening after Apu 100 az otc May - a. st
900 AZ 70 36e slice; June 400 az 9c 80 az - s 70
At ic July 9i; total $50 hel Sales today 40 e a
May so - Site. 20J l5c, 100 al ~ ibe, ~ - sic
al l9ic 100 at 70 7l6c, 800 be- 100 t ~ lite - ~ let
June iGc 100 AZ l9. So et le 100 AZ 10 yoe -
AT gic il6c loo ic July, 20 Al lsc o al Pc
c lsI, 200 - 5-ee tosSo bales grand u'
C0FPEE quiet and gold prices weak RIO s!dsic Java 7od4'
FIOUR AND MEAI-we bad quiet ard very aBsAiorT
market past The larger present anu ps
supplies strngeny IN the money market almost pto
block in sterling exchange documentary bills seng az 10 ana ma
ea have been the ehe causes o. zoe .
marked decline Most grades quite tame even " "
liberal Jobbers refused most OF nem 70
purchase their present requirements as oaaness ',t
has been done w.
chiefly for the domestic tA t1oet
We nave provincial demand The business 10 Shipping his
absence Of considerable Ass0aeht 81 %
sirsbe brands coalition tie market hteJ 70 oln
inaa shipping Nav has been limited ard We SD
speculative feeling Shippers have hD
Europe has limited aad unsatsacof
better supply Of good sney brands Of Minnesota hIs
much and close supply Of fUof
barrels, which regard moderate for ihs
ket and fnd the assortment Of most grades quite desirable
month since having had liberal arrivals Of Winter Wheat brands -
March last receipts Of Good Choice Sprg
increased s, and although the stock s E
made liberal 20 reah1 pumpN ID
the week Il 40 barrels against II 0 barrels te carr
spoag last To-day the Fur market sgAn na
the receipts though large Of The demi
Good Winter Wheat Fancy Spring Wheat kIt
Superfne plenty and heay al the eloss The ~
heavy 10 al grades under $lO u h
~. -.fu.N I'll ~ De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
cman Benedlct's closing quotations at . p. m.

The gold market has been active and excited, and
a further advance recorded. although the Bank
of England did not alter its interest rate from per
cent The opening price was 49,, but before half
past - the quotation had been carried up to 49, by
o'clock to 1884, and thereafter ruled at 1lsbGll9t
On gold loans the rates were 1854, 49, LILO, and 3S2
per day. and T. 3, 4, and per cent per annum until
Monday for carrying, gold being also lent fiat. The
Assistant Treasurer redeemed 800 called bonds, aud
disbursed SSiO0O coin interest. The days business
at the Gold Exchange Bank as follows: Gold
cleared Sl3l 9OlOo0 gold balances Sl,SiS,i37; cur
rency balances SJOlO4H The following were the
quotations:
1000 ...Ilsl ...llsl 1900 llsI 290. .ll9
1899 .lIst 12OO...-llsl l:jJ... ilSs 800 liz
HOO ...lle5 l2jO..-.lio. 2:JJ.....ll9
The days business at the e. = Sub-Treasury
covered:
Gold receipts sslG50O IN Currency pay.
Gold payuients 1852 o. . meuts S5lGS42 80
Gold balance 40T677Cj ~ Curcy balance l53)9s7 a.
Currency re'pts. 1918 II Customs....... SoIOoO 90
Foreign exchange closed strong on the basis Of
subjoinId rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
Qedrhere.
nlusital 9nsirnmenls.

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, square or up,
n tgf TO RENT SILL cheap rent 2 vh % ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07
THE MARKETS.
Lc,refnIlr rsportea Tor TnsTmrrsE 1

I'D : :
ASHgs-The receipts rkg. Po qsisi
changed; quoted 80. Pearl are inactive a3t BomnsL
COTTON-e Tor Cotton the hls been F qNs os
nres. lc We as oloWss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-07

$50 bbls We quote
,so,n Ma Ws.ts-p ] IS a 3 20 Corn MI BrseP % =
Corr Meal WsstN 10 Il 30 CcmhsslGtuB ."
California Aul Flour q1itt Sl0 IS
Bag steady ia active White, ~ 230 - 81, Fne l,os
~ 2ia s p; Coarse 81 1881 49, cob, Sndec Grvu5d lso
sIGsl Is. Rye do. I'll " 81 10.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03


that is being SO well pplied} Goodhue
County with it's new eight run steam mill
at Red Wing, with the new mills in process
Of ferection at Cannon Falls, and the dozen
old mills now in operation with all their
proposed enlargements will also soon be
able to manufacture all her wheat into -four.
Let this work go on until every county in
the State shall be in a like manner supplied.
Let not the people stop at this, but let
them unite in building up home maniac
tories. and then all reason of complaint
about eastern monopolists and extortionate
freights will come to an end, for the people
will be independent of both the manufac-
turers aud the railroads, and if they do
not come to reasonable terms at first, the
people will be in a condition to wait until
they do. When these men find their occu-
patton gone they will not be long in yield
ing. -s &,s
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
FIGURING. Mills.

8 There has been no greater folly prac-
ticed in shis State, than that Of shipping
our wheat to Eastern markets, in the rough
SO to speak, instead Of Touring it at home
By this system all the profits Of the manu-
facture have been lost to our State, which
in itself is an item that would figure up
into the millions. Then all the feed which
has been so much needed has been virtually
lost, and the want Of that has made it ne
scessary to import every season corn and
oats from other States, and besides this .
great deal has been lost in freights. We
are glad to see in passing through the
State that al this is being rapidly rene
died. While 1t Rochester the other day.
we found that they were just completing .
new grist mill with ten run Of stone With
al the modern improvements. Then we
come upon the Oronoco mills in the same
county which We describe more particular
" in smother column, and heard Of other,
either IL operation Or in process Of erection
sufficient II number, 8 Is now estimated !, to
I grind every kernel of wheat raissd il hat
county This u y il should s.. We .rs
glad thst il = not Olmstsd County alone
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
The Great Duties Of Patrons.

a few evenings ago we heard good, in
telligent gentleman, and one, who we be:
lieye has no antipathy against the Oranges
say, that within three years, such . thing
as Patron could not be found in the State
of Minnesota It is his candid opinion,
that the Order has sprung out Of little
temporary excitement that will soon sub
side, and with it the Oranges will also
subside. Now we suppose great many
Patrons will pooh at the idea. and doubt
our statement in saying that this gentle
man is an intelligent man. We, too, be-
lieve that he is very much mistaken in his
opinion. But, friends, let as not be too
over confident of our strength and progress,
and totally ignore the fact that it is very
easy thing for us to make shipwreck of our
faith and most ignominiously fail. Success
will not fall upon US like rain from the
heavens, without aid or effort of ours. It
will not come to us like the glorious sun
shine without labor or price. In this
movement, as in everything else, We must
work out our own salvation. To this end
there are two great duties devolving upon
every Patron. First, to labor constantly
with the purpose Of making our Oranges
just what they ought to be, viz Temples
Of purity. truth, fidelity and brotherly love.
Second, to work continually for the in
crease and up building of the Order
We must ever inculcate honesty, fairness,
and uprightness of dealing between man
and man. Let every man purchase at as
reasonable rates as he can, but when he
has bargained, let him pay. While we are
talking so much about the unfairness and
dishonesty Of others, let not the same foul
stains be found upon our own garments.
Let us give the Oranges such character
for honesty. integrity and fair dealing,
that the first question man will ask when
he is inquiring after a mans credibility,
will be, Does he belong to the Grange :?
For the increase and extension of such an
Association every member oan work with a
heart and will.
Brothers and sisters let us labor to make
the Order grand and permanent organi-
zation, and glorious heritage for our
children.