davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
Annexation Speeches.

There was large attendance at last
nights open meeting of the Hawai-
ian Republican Club. Addresses were
made by Minister Castle, Hon: w w.
smith and Judge John w. h at;nn
weTe dwell upon by both Minister
HeI.Ia and Attorney General Smith.
In5Se Kaiua spoke of the dangerous
encroachment of Asiatics and clted
Several illustrations of how this was was
b.ing done. The club was Hcn
oIeased with the result of their nrsV
omen meeting. Others will tollo"'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
Field Sports.

Competitors must hold them selves in
readiness in all events to be called on at
any time from 80 P. NJ. sharp, under
penalty of not being allowed to start.
100 wards race, 1st and I'd medals.
Pole vault, lst and ID medals.
Ring tournament, lst and I'd medals.
Boot and shoe race, Glvenile) s. and
So.
Running broad jump, lst and I'd
medals.
Greasy pole climbing, S. 90
12O yards hurdle race, LIST and I'd
medals.
Running high jump, 1st and p
medals.
Basket potatoe race, Guvenile) So and
50.
22O yards dash, 1st and I'd medal.
Catching greasy pig, Pig.
Quarter mile race, 1st and I'd medals
Jim Kaharna race, 1st and I'd medals
E& Entries may be made at the
Hawaiian News Company. Entries
close at l O'Clock July I'd 1895.
4N29-eOd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03

.,arioau and Hawaiian shields at
the I. Y. L., corner \ uuahu anu ms
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
colo at Hilo, J. a. Martin news agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

December to March, 14.70c; spot Rio firm
er, more active. Sugar, raw. fair, moder-
ately active; 96 test, Sllc standard A,
1-l64i9sc; .cuuoaf and crushed, l-l6Q
SIC; granulatcd, 7-16d4Ac. Freights to
Liverpool quiet and steady: cotton, 5-6fd;
Chicago, July 22-Noon.-The market
opened for wheat, July. &c. Corn. July,
44c. Pork, September, Sll.O7. Lard, Sep
TENDER, SG.40. Ribs, S635Gi6.37is.
Chicago, July 22.-Wheat advanced 1AN
l3isc higher than the hnal quotations OF
Saturday. The crowd was mbued with
the bull spirit at the opening by reason
of reports from North Dakota that smut
had appeared in some sections. APP
preaching the close. renewed strength
appeared, and at that time. the best
prices for the day were established Sep
TENDER wheat opened from 67lsc to 672lc;
advanced to 6SS4c, closing at 6S@sc-with
the gain noted above. Cash wheat was
firm, and lie per bushel higher.
Corn rose higher with wheat, although
the early business was without a great
amount of firmness. The Immediate OPEN
ing was at fractionally higher quota
more from lack of energetic buying than
anything detrimental TO prices in the
news. Later, the trade We're inclined to
follow the action of wheat. and at the
close there was a substantial gain for
the day. September corn opened at 44c,
sold between 435sQb1sc. closing at 45c, 1sc
higher than yesterday. Cash corn was
nc per bushel higher.
Oats were quiet. The range of prices
were narrow, and quotations was re-
Election of that of corn. September oats
closed SAGE higher than yesterday. Cash
oats We're 12c per bushel higher.
Professionalism receipts of hogs dou-
BILE the number expected, and with hog
values declining on that account, the
first inclination Of product was 10 fall
away in price. The descent was inter
rupted, however, by fair buying, both for
short" and long" account, the subse-
quent trade being marked by a very
steady feeling. Near the close an advance
was established, pork showing the best
gain. September pork closed 22lac higher
than Saturday September lard, I'M
changed, and September ribs a shade
higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows
Onpuipg Highpct Lowest CloSiOgs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Boston, per bale,
$1.25; New York. per bale, $1.O0: Philadel-
phia, per bale, $1.0O; Baltimore, per bale,
$1.0O.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at A25@
$50, for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base A feet,
16c Timber rates, 50c@$1.OO higher than
lumber rates To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $4,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $4,000
100; to Rio Janeiro, si4.0O; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, 81. 80; to United
Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber,
4-pound, 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York 500; to Phila-
delphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Baltimore,
$50.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet Large sized, Cork for orders are
cd IS. Genoa, Is 3dQSs Cd Adriatic, IS edo
IS Cd. South America, rosin, Csc per barrel
Of $50 pounds. oastwise-Steam-To Bos-
ton, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, sec on
spirits; to New York, rosin, 812c per 100
pounds; spirits, Soc; to Philadelphia, rosin
715c per 100 pounds, spirits, soc; to Balti-
more, rosin. 7iac per 100 pounds, spirits zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad, July 22-1 car lard,
cars wood ? cars lumber, 2 cars ties, /
car melons, cars meat, l car slaves, /
car COAL 250 tons pig iron, 81 packages
merchandise. $50 packages vegeta bes
1851 barrels rosin, sos barrels spirits tur-
pentine, car oats.
Per Savannah, FLORIDA and Western
railway, July 22-4 bales cotton, 6 cars
melons, 1857 crates vegetables. 6S barrels
vegetables, 95l barrels fruit, 2 AGA barrels
rosin, 1,l07 barrels spirits turpentine &c
cars lumber. 3 cars pig iron, ] car canned
shrimp, cars rock, | car phosphate, G
cars -four, l car oats, 1 car sugar, cars
wood, ! car ties, ! car castings, cars mer-
chandise, 60 bales wool, % bales hides
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
July "a cars wood ] car spikes, ! car
barrels, l car grits, cars merchandise,
2 bales wool, bales hides
Per Florida Central and Penlnsular
railroad, July 22-13 cars vegetables, 4
cars clay II cars melons, II cars naval
stores, 10 cars mixed merchandise, 5 cars
wood, l car iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
FRUITS AVID VEGETABLES.

New York, July 22-Grapes firm. Wa
termelons fairly active and firmer for
quiet and irregular in prices Pears, lie
Conte, barrel, $1.250200; do do crate. 250
40c. Grapes. Florida, case 81 5O1l3.50: do
Georgia, baskets, 20925c Peaches, car
rier, 40cGS150; do crate 40665c; do bas-
kcts, 25G50c. Watermelons hundred, $50
%; do carload, S50a200 Muskmelons, bar
rel, S100G3.50; do basket. 50cG1s1. 7Jc.
Cincinnati, July 22.-Apples-New, 81 90
d1.25 barrel; fancy early harvest, 81 80
per barrel. Peaches, Georgia, 81. 50d1 - for
prime; S2.O0G2.25 for fancy; CALIFORNIA;
$1.35 per box. Pears-New early harvest
s1.75Q225 per barrel; California Bartletts
81. 10000 per box. Plums, fancy 25G52)c
per box California, S1.7502.OO per boy:
Damsen, $500 per bushel. Muskmelons
fancy. 1.5Oa1.75 per crate. Watermeion~
S. .00GS00 for fair and $100OGJ12.N0 per ,O5
for fancy; $6500Nl25.00 per carload. or
;anges:o FLORIDA, @.0a3.Oy for large; seed
per box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
aading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highcst lowest CLOSING


The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was dull and steady; prices were
679sc to 70Bc; No 2 red, 67asc 10 675sc. No.
2 corn, 45ai 5Mc. No. 2 oats, 24c. Mess
pork, $lIl2lG@il25. lard, s6.S5a6571s;
Short rib sides, S6.30Q6S5; dry salted
IS. 5Od6.62. Whisky. Sl.23.
Cincinnati, July 22.--Flour quiet liberal
receipts winter $8.l5; fancy, SS:togS.G g'
track, 671zc Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed
track 44c. Oats not wanted; market
steady; No. 2 mixed track. 26Q2G1ac. Po9H
demand; steam leaf, SIC. Bacon. firm; bet
ter demand; loose shoulders, sac; short
ribs, 6l4c; short clear 7c box meats, a
more. Dry sailed meats firmer and ac-
short clears, SIC; boxed meats unchang-
ed. Whisky easy; $l.2S
ST. Louis, July 22.-Flour dull and I'M
changed Wheat higher: July, 67Ac; Au-
gust 671sc; September, 675sc. Corn lower;
July 40c; September. 43c December, 3114c.
Oats higher; July, 24c: September, 225sc;
Lard, prime steam, 6.12c. Bacon, shou:-
ders. CSC; longs, 6Ac; clear ribs. sac;
short clear, &c. Dry salted meats-Shoul-
ders. 55sc; longs, SAC; clear. SIC. High
baltimore. July 22-Flour dull; west
ern, $2.50G2.75; do extra, $2SOn3.25; fam
ilY, SS.35II360; winter wheat patent, $3.75m
$50; spring do, S3.70Q3.90; do straight, 50. 20
$3.50. Wheat strong No. 2 red spot, July
and August, 6S5sd6s34c; September, $3.50
6934c; october, 72Q7214c; southern by sam
flrmer; mixed spot and July. 49lac bid;
August 4S9sg487sc; September, 489s@4S7sc;
southern white, 5lM52c; do yellow, ga 53c.
Oats easy; No. white western, BIC asked;
No. 2 mixed, 30030lAc. Rye quiet; No quo
tations. Hay very firm; choice timothy
$l6.00G16.50. Grain freights quiet; steam
to Liverpool, per bushel 21214d; Cork for
orders, per quarter Is Cd. Coffee firm; No
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
PAsSENGERs.

Per steamship City OF Macon, from Bos-
tOn-Miss r c Hun. Mrs II II Hun. r. G
Jacobs II b Hudson, c e Nichols, Alvin
Games T NJ Tidewcll, A Steiner. Charles
| J Heartrick, w II Gardner, Mrs NJ NJ
Whitson. Miss McH Whitson, J Miller
and wife. Miss Kate Miller, Charles Mil
Ter, Jr, wife and infant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadel-
phia-15 bales cotton. IS bales wool, 2l9
bales yarns and domestics, IS barrels iron
turpentine, &C. 1853 feet lumber, 3,725 water
melons, 1O7 cases shrimp, l66 casks clay,
324 sacks clay, S0i barrels fruit, 323 boxes
fruit, 80 empty beer barrels, barrels ros-
IN oil, "a tons pig iron, III packages mer-
chandise, u bales moss 28 sacks rice chaf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, July 22.-Flour dull, steady
Winter wheat, low grades, $23003 20; do
fair to fancy, $3.40G3.90; do patents, S41O6
AIS; Minnesota clear, S3.00Q3.30; patents
s.. 90d4.35; low extras, S2.30Q3.2O; city mills
$4.15; do patents, S460; southern flour DUH
good to choice do. $S.10G3.90; wheat dull
11ac higher; firm; No. red in store and
elevator, 721sc; afioat, F3c; options were
fairly active and irregular, closing strong
at 13sGI19sc advance; No. red July and
August, 721sc; September, 72lac; December
74%c; May, 7%c. Corn fairly active for
export; frmer; No. ., 49Am493sc; elevator
49l2G509sc afloat; options were fairly act
i've and firm at 5s@34c advance; Septem-
firm and quiet; options dull and firmer;
July, 2S$4c; August, 27Ac; September,
26a4c; spot No. 2. 2S%c; Mop white, 31I31Ibc;
mixed western, 29G30c. Hay quiet strong;
shipping, 75c; good to choice, 59cdS1 05.
Wool firm, moderate demand; domestic
fleece. 16d22c; pulled. 15G34c Beef dull
and unchanged; beef hams quiet and
ira India mess, 16G17c: shoulders &C;
hams, $9.250l000 Lard dull firm; west
ern steam. $50; city, 1925; July, S667,
nominal; September $6.67. nominal; con
tinent $40; South American, ST. 40
Pork firm, better demand, mess, S1225GD
1275. Butter, fancy firmer; fair demand;
state dairy, n0l612c; creamery, 17017I5c;
western dairy 9i2G13c; Elgins, 1715c Cot
ton seed oil firmer light offerings; crude
off grades, 261aI27c. Rice firm. domestic,
fair to extra, 4i4d6c; Japan, 363iac. Mo
lasses, foreign nominal;NeW Orleans open
kettle fairly active, firm, unchanged Pea
nuts, SC. Coffee. firm, l0dl5 points up;
September, Hs0ql49Oc; October, 1850:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission 10 the navy department.
For addition al shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

. You know de wife house over yere
on de hil2'
yep"
wat you s'pose the ole woman said
wen l axed for hand-out?"
Give IT up"
She SEE, DO you like ven'son?' I seq.
Yes. And then she SEE, There's a saw
buck out yerc-mebbe you can rassle off
a piece II you work right hard. "-Chicago
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

Tennessee. new set. IS, 81; Virginia Is.
preferred, So; Virginia Trust Receipts.
o: Virginia Funding Debt. 62ia; South
Carolina AIS. l0i.
Government BOnds.-I nited States Is.
registered. 1l21a: United States Is coupons,
ll2l. United states 8. registered. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Macon, Lewis Bos-
ton and Philadelphia G Anderson, Agt.
Steamer Pilot Boy Beaufort, with an
excursion, and returned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
CLEARED Yesterday.

Steamship City Of Birmingham. Burg,
New York-C q Anderson, Agent.
steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Bos-
tone G. Anderson, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

Charleston, c. July 22-Arrived. steam
ers IrOquOis, Pennington, jacksonville
and proceeded to New York; Algonquin,
Platt, New York, and proceeded to Jack
sonVille.
Clcared-Schrs T w Dunn, Ross Wey-
Creek, " j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
A FAIR DEMAND.
MARKETS FIRM AND
WELL SUPPORTED.

Tits Turpentine Selling Mt 25jsc.
go.fn FIRM and ia Good Demand
Unchanged Priees-COttOn Quiet
.a steady-The Wholesale Mar
IFS Fairly Active.
s.~,1uah. July 22-The leading markets
- fairly active, with the exception of
..- No transactions in the latter mar
~. we're reported Spirits turpentine and
- were in fair demand and were sell
at the quotations. The wholesale mar
-. we're quiet and steady and generally
hanged. The following resume of the
r+srfnt markets will show the tone and
= quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH, Tuesday. July %. 1895.
Sun rise observation-disclosures. 3 .O3
sun StAH % .0t
~~--~-~-~~~-~--~~~~---~~~
High water, Ft. Pulaski, S:32 am; S:5S pm.
High water, Savannah, 1892 am: 1858 pm.
10Th meridian time.
~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~~--~~-~~~
Time ball on City Exchange drops i 100
m, 18th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market opened
and closed 2512c for regulars, good de-
mand being had at the price. The sales
reported at the Board of Trade were 1886
casks
Note-The price paid for the receipts
last Saturday was 251zc, instead of 25Ac,
as enormously reported.
Rosin-There was a fair demand for the
receipts at unchanged prices. AT the
d6,o4fi Of Trade at the first call at II
ciock the market was bulletined firm
SIu Unchanged, with sales of 1923 barrels.
~ ~ me close it was firm and unchanged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
RICE.

tat0ps IL het Is quiet. The following quo
Clean - posted at the Board of Trade:
geo. Ter pound. fair. SCALE; good, SIf
h4ie biie,iblae.. 4hq4l2c; head, &c; job lots,
'''lsh-l5caa.2o per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
- Lol on hand and on ship

board to-day. 10 4o5 as 246
IB, co.k same day last year. 57,i4S S4.2S7
Cbar pls same day last year. 1877 5,2Ol
r --'u ~ 25l2c. Receipts, i39 casks. Rosin.
4 framed framed firm at $1.15Q1.25. Receipts.
el Z, on. ngton, July 22-Rosin firm; strain
firm ~, Sood strained, $1.50 Turpentine
Cr,is "tachlne, 255sc. Tar firm at 81 80
nom ss,Vtrpentine and hard unchanged
stlainej DIX. July 22.-Rosin, quiet, easy;
TIrpenti,c ohinon to good; $l5541. 571b
hume quiet, steady, 26Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Bark Bertrand CNor). Wilmington, N c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
COTTON.

The local market remained unchanged
~ scarcely any demand and but little
.-4rfnss. At the Cotton Exchange at
y rseular call at 80 o'clock p. m. the
~arsat was bulletined quiet and steady
.-5 unchanged, with no sales.
Tao following were the official spot quo
,sr0ns. az the close of the market, at the
- EXCHANGE to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-12-19

Graham. Past Department Commander, belongs
a great deal of the credit for the successful con-
summation of our plans"
Certainly; and this is as it should be- since
only by the full cooperation OF the man aud
the woman can the highest results be achieved
il is through the intelligent aid of the Woman's
Relief Corps that the principles of the Grand
Army are fully carried out; aud in this Presi-
dent Graham has shown herself true "aux-
liar" not only Of her husband, but Of all the
comrades of the GAR.
at the unvRiling of the monument. described
in the Thanksgiving number of THE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE, President Graham, in her address,
said:
We have a memorial Of which we may s3l
feel proud-a memorial OF the devotion and
loyalty of the Woman's Relief Corps, and me-
mortal 10 those who lie buried beneath Southern
skies or beneath the waters ofthe deep. Tothose
who fell unknown at the post of duty with their
faces TO the front, who gave to their country
their hopes and their lives; to those whose lives
went out, sacrifice for their country, far from
home and friends and loving care, have we
raised this monument; and annually, on Memo
rial Day, we will weave around it our evergreen
chaplets Of love, browning their loyalty and
courage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-12-19

Tower Corps. i, celebrated their 18th ami
versary with O'Clock tea in q. A. r. Hail. the
| Department officers, W.R.C, present as guests.
In forwarding these notes Department Presi-
| dent Fisk says: " A number of other Corps in
the Department are bnsily engaged in arrang-
ing for entertainments appropriate to the holt
| days, and all along the line an active interest
IN the work Of our Order prevails"
BUCKEYE VISITS
Visitors from J. c. Mccoy Corps and J. NJ
Wells Corps, Columbus. were in attendance at
recent meeting of James Price Corps, So
Westerville. to the number of 60 going on the
new electric railway line distance of IA
miles.
Following the business session n banquet
was served, when President Weadon, of Mccoy
Corps. extended an invitation TO Price Corps to
attend social entertainment under their
auspices at Columbus.
President Mollie Ward, of Price Corps, is the
wife and daughter of a soldier and an en-
thusiastic worker for the W.R-C. Comrade
Warren Phelps reports Price Corps of able as
sistsnce to the Post in every department Of
Grand Army work, and says tho interest is
greatly on the increase.
OHIO DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
Ohio has been holding series of District
Conventions among the most interesting being
the Tenth District Convention. Dayton, and
tHe rouIJn. DlStrlct convention, GreeDvllle.
Department President Selma Sprngsteen, Past
Department President Mary A. Lyon. Depart
ment lnstituting and Installing Officer Ellen
Arpletaugh, and Department Counselor Sarah
ID. Winans were in attendance.
Among the resolutions adopted by Tenth
District Convention were those thanking the
National President for the appointment of Past
Department President Mary A. Lyon as Assist
ant National Inspector, and regretting her re-
tirement as editor of the Relief Corps Record.
Also thanking the National President for the
appointment of Past Department President
Sarah NJ. L. Battels Chairman of the Com
mittee on Burial Service to the Unknown Dead,
and recalling the fact that the Ohio burial serv-
ice was prepared by Mesdames Battes and Past
Corps President Annie E. Howe. of Toledo,
adopted at the Piqua Convention, and later APP
proved by National Convention, a well-mer-
tied honor TO Ohio"
1t was resolved that every Corps President
in the district be urged to appoint standing
committee, to be known as Flag Committee
whose duty il should be to secure the placing
of the flag in every schoolroom within the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-12-19

"Let us ever keep in remembrance their pa
| triotic devotion, their immense sacrifice; for
| greater love hath no man than this, that a man
lay down his life for another, or his country"
Department President Sallie A. Moore, in I'M
vailing the monument, said.
Its very silence is impressive. Without
srticulate speech it is eloquent. 1t needs no
words. 1t is itself an grafton. 1t is significant
Of brave and loyal obedience to the command
of the Nation always and everywhere. 1t gives
encouragement for the future, since the recog-
milton and approval it gives of patriotic fidelity
and herosm will be an incentive for the dis
play of valor and virtue in all coming time.
There can be no doubt that the honor paid
to the patriot dead aud to their memorable
deeds will serve not only to make American
citizenship in these days more reputable. but
also to maintain and perpetuate through all
future generations the union and authority of
our Government"
The band played dirge, and then. in turn,
followed the W.R.C ritual service, the Senior
Vice President speaking for the naval and the
Junior Vice President for the land forces, and
at the close of each of their remarks sailor
and soldier, each in full uniform, and with
drawn saber and musket, respectively, took
their station at the head and foot of the monu-
ment beside Union Jack and the National
colors
Department Chaplain Busby, W.R.C. offered
prayer, the department. 1TeSluent prOHOuuCeu
the formal dedication, the band played the
"Star Spangled Banner" and the monument
was formally turned over to Maj. Walter A.
Donaldson, Superintendent of the National
Cemetery, who, in receiving it, made a most
patriotic address.
National Secretary Harriette L. Reed, repre-
senting the National President, made con-
gratulatory address, when taps was sounded
and Ellsworth Camp, S. of v, fired the Ma
tional salute.
When Mayor Hooper was introduced by
President Graham it was with the remark
that he was the first Mayor to order the flag
to be kept flying over the City Hall every day
during business hours, which brought out
a round of applause. Mayor Hooper said that,
as Chief Executive of the City, he had to re-
turn thanks TO tho Relief Corps for adding
another and such beautiful monument to those
previously erected. "Since the Chairman OF the
Committee, Mrs. Graham, said she had COM
pleted her work, and was out of job" he
continued, land since % Departments of the
Corps have contributed &c the monument,
want to commission you &c write and