davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Sixteen Transfers, with Total Com
alteration of &29. $50.


Instruments filed for record in the recorder
Office of Marion county Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p Nov. %. 1898, as
furnished by Theo stein. abstracter OF titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis Suite 229. first Office floor, The
Lemeke. Telephone 1850:
Fred cline to Bartholomew D. Brooks, Lot
25 Yunier's second West Side addition. $500
Frederick Gauehat 10 John w. Hall and
wife. Lot Z Square H. Lincoln PARK adj
Richard f. Niven 10 Robert Gray, Lot %,
Block = Bruce Baker 8 additiOn....-.+...... 40
John r. Bell To Squire Thompson part or
northeast quarter Of Section 4, Township
10. Range A'VVV
o. Yandes's subdivision of Outlet I29...... $500
Augusta Shelby to Lorenzo y. Policy, Lot
g. Moeschs first addition. .....,.......,.-.. 100
Mary X. Kelly 70 Albert Brown. Lot %,
Bates's subdivision Of Outlet S9.........-.. 1850
Conrad Cook 70 Charles Anderson part Of
Lot S. Butler north addition .........-... 500
Clemens Field to Sarah j. Copley Lot lSi,
Yandess subdivision OF Outlet l39........-. 100
John Charles Adam Schramm 10 John II.
Schramm, Lot 30 Martindale's central ad-
dltOn INV
Downey-street Saving ana Loan Association
No. . to William 9ayer and wife, Lot 80,
Block 49, Beatyg addition. 1859
Frederick A. Joss to Mary O. II, Joss. his
wife, Lot II, Smith 4 Ketchams subd-
vision OF Square . prakes addition; ana
Lot g. Hilrs subdivision Of Lot 1. Block
g. Harris subdivision Of Outlot i51........ 1900
George H I4ail TO Elizabeth Stout part OF
lot 81 Hanna's heirs addition. .-..... 1900
Alfreta Bailey 10 Franklin H. King, Lot s
Never North LIinois-street addition. 2,50o
George w stout TO Arthur :. kimbef Lot
S7R stout's New York-ztreet addition...... 400
william II. Rexford % James r Pierce Ct
az, part Of Lot 81. Buffers additon.,.-... aooo
Transfers, ie; consideration 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Butter-Recepts, 6,I73
packages Market steady; Western creamery, Is
d23lAc; Elgins, 24c factory, n12Q15c. Cheese
Receipts, 5,2S9 packages. Market steadier; large
white sssQ944c small white, Toe; large colored.
Sss69Ac; small colored, 10c. Eggs-Receipts, 6,7S6
packages. Market steady; Western, 26c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was quiet creamery,
14621lkc: dairy. 121s@19c. Cheese steady at SO
1019c. Eggs firm; fresh 21Q22c.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-Butter firm; sep
arator 21c; dairy, Ice. Eggs firm; fresh candled
Missouri and Kansas stock zoe, cases returned.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Butter-Fancy
Western creamery, &c. fancy Western prints, 24c.
Eggs firm; fresh Western, 24c. Cheese flrmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
building Permits.

George l. Mas. frame house, Morton Place.
J; E. Harrod, addition East Washington street,
J. B. Wood. addition. 125 West Twelfth street
$500.
j. W. selvage. frame house, Morton Place.
S. 500
]. w. Sewage. house. 2O22 North New Jersey
street. 81. eco.
J. w. selvage.. Broadway and Twenty-third
n. r. Schooey. two frame houses keystone
avenue 81 500 each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Masonville "A bIeached
cottons are advanced nc per yard to 53sc net.
Tone of bleached goods generally firmer than OF
late. Fair amount of business offered at old
prices turned down by sellers in medium and
finer grades. Heavy brown sheetings and drills
firm: more demand for courtyard sheetings at
previous prices. Print cloths and other fine yarn
gray goods firm. Aliens fancy prints for spring
opened at szc per yard; no other agent names
prices yet Demand for more staple lines of prints
steady at nrevous prices Ginghams firm. Fair
demand for mems wear wooden fabrics and dress
goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Oils.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 29.-Spirits OF turpentne
firm at 361kc. Rosin closed follows: A, E, c,
d, e, 81: F, $1O5; c.. $1.10: II, Sl.30; /. $140 K,
$50; NJ 81 go; N, $1.70; window glass, $40; water
white, $40.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 29.-Spirits of turpentine
quiet and steady at 36q36Ac Rosin firm at 97lac
0s102lz. Crude turpentine firm at $l.30M2. Tar
steady at $l.20
OIL CITY, Nov. 29.--Credit balances. $1.15; GER
tihcates. bids offers; shipments, 10000 brls;
runs, SO, $50 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

nominsny lower; veals. common to prime, SD
Hogs-Reeeipts. s.4S7 Market higher at ss.s5@4
for good to choice.
Sheep and IaInbs-Receipts, 3,6l4 Trade slow;
sheep steady; lambs i5Gt25c lower: sheep $3f1A60;
selected export sheep sass; lambs. so2sass0
CINCINNATI Nov. 2s.-Cattle quiet at $50
d4S5.
Hogs active at $3434o.
Sheep steady at s2.25Q4; lambs steady at AQ5.s0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Metals,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-At the close to-day the
Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants nominal
at $7.25 Lake copper unchanged at 12S5c bid and
13c asked Tin quiet Is. CSC bid and 49, 45c asked.
Lead hrmer at 3.67Ac bid and 3721@c asked.
Spelter unchanged at 525c bid and 5.35c asked.
The firm naming the settling price for leading
Western miners and smelters quotes lead at 3.50c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29-Lead dull at S52lkQ3. soc.
Spelter strong at 5.25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Tuesdays Bank CIearines.

At Chicago-C1earngs, s21. 157,O17; balances
81, sS1.4bk. New York exchange, par. Posted
rates, S4S3 and $4.S6.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. sls 1885, SO; balances
H.57S, 055.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, $S.7u,76l; balances
$751; i52
At New York-Clearings. s17l.47 Isl; balances
So, Isl, Ell.
At Bostcn-CIearirgs, $2lS72O5l: balances,
s.. Se3. SS9.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 81, $40. 400.
At New Orleans-Cslearings, S. $780, $40.
At st. Louis-Clearings, S6,67S,9lS; balances
81 ls3.6s3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

Alma Best, eight weeks. Orphans Home, mani
tion.
Lizzie e. Walker. twenty-eight years, 1OlS
Oliver avenue. tuberculosis
Mary O'Conner, eighty-four years, 1898 West
Washington street, senile debility.
Edgar NJ. JONES' six weeks, Wilcox street, in
anition.
Edward Magness, two months. 944 South Illinois
street. broncho-pneumonia.
Alexander Harrington. twenty-one years, $50
Bright street, phthisis pulmonalis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1898

change in any market and with few exceptions
there IS hardening tendency to prices. Poultry
is easier as to turkeys while fat healthy young
hens and chickens are higher than last week.
Eggs on Monday advanced to zoe dozen for fresh
stock Much to the surprise OF commission mer-
chants oranges are weaker at the reduced quota
tions of Monday. Apples are higher and in light
quotations The same is true of celery Sweet
potatoes are f1rmer on good stock. The provision
market rules steady with an improving demand
for some descriptions OF hog products
The local grain market is more active than in
the early part of November. Still receipts
light comparatively speaking especially Of wheat.
Arrivals Of corn the last few days have increased
Track bids, as furnished by the secretary Of the
Board of Trade. yesterday. ruled as follows:
Wheat-No red, CSC; No. red, esq67c;
Corn-No. / white. sllzc; No. white Zone
color) S1izc: No. white. I12d2 s1ee; No. white
White mixed iSsi 2s9a2szc ' No yellow &c. No.
yellow, gle; No yellow. 27G29c No mixed,
solsc; No. 9 mixed, $Olac; No mixed. 26lsQ2Slsc;
oats-No. white. 2s11c; No 8 white, CSC; No.
mixed. 26l4c: No. 3 mixed, 2ee
az Hay-N0' timothy s.''' No. timothy ''.''
Inspections-wheat: No ? red. car: No. 3, 5;
No 4. 1; rejected, 1; understandable. !; total,
9 cars corn: No white, IS cars; No A. 8;
No yellow, 3: No. mixed .; No 4, "a ear
corn, 2: no grade, 2; total 6S cars. Oats: No. 2
white car; No. s, 1; No. mixed, ,; total,
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. sc; spring chickens, &c; cocks,
Pic: hen turkeys &c: toms, SC; ducks. &c;
geese, 40c for full feathered, 3Oc for plucked
Cheese-New York full cream, 10Q1lc; skins,
6qSc; domestic Swiss. 121Ac; brick, lie; imburger'
10c.
Butter-S1z61Ohc; Elgin creamery, 2lc
Eggs-Candled. zoe per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per lb; prime duck.
10017c per Id.
wool-Medum, unwashed. 17qiSc; ttb-washed,
20d25c; bury and understandable, &c less.
HoneJ-10613c per Id.
CIame-Short-bi snpe, $130Q1.40 per doz.
Ducks Mallard, 1915 per doz; other wild ducks.
$262.2 per doz. Rabbits 9Oc. Prairie chickens.
So. V nison. a0622c per Id.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. SIC; No. 2. nc; No.
calf, 10c No 2 calf. S12c.
Crease-White. Sc; yellow. 21ac; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. /, &c; No. 2. 21ac
Bones-Dry, $12Q1S per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRoDUCE.
quiet Day in Trade Circles, with Few
Changes I'm Values.

Bad weather cut down trade more less yester-
day With the coming month big trade is
expected right up TO the holidays. There is no
longer any question that the business of 1895 with
a majority Of the merchants has been very salts
factory. IN prices steadiness IS the leading char
actetistic. Yesterday there was not an important
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

George c. Winters and Mabel Albert.
William Holiday and Estella C'leaver.
John g. Wildrick and Annie Prior.
John I. Marks and Laura j. Cowan.
Henry c. Van Wrinkle and Laura Bowlby.
letcher Dunn and Mary Jones'
John Z. Pollock and Mary i. Carmack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Dried Eruits.


NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-California dried fruits
steady to firm; evaporated apples, common, 7GSc;
prime wire tray SQS11c; choice. 9@9Ac; fancy,
9lzc. Prunes, 4@1019c. Apricots-Royal, 11Q14c;
Moor Park 13q17c Peaches-Unpceled, S12Q1212c;
peeled 1SG20c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Cotton steady;
sales, 1850 bales; ordinary, 11-16c good ordinary,
41lc low middling 49sc; middling. 1-16c; good
mddling, 59sc; middling fair, Lie; receipts,
Is, SS7 bales; stock, 1863, 524 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Quiet and Steady-HOGs .
shade HiGher-Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
$50; shipments. 300. There was a fair supply.
The market was quiet at about steady prices on
all decent kinds, while common grades were dull
cIou of eoIa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
EnuiYocaI.

Cincinnati Enquirer
f'By the way Jones / heard your wife's
mother was failing. How Is she?"
Her health is all could wish for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 20.
Births.

Sophia and David Davis, 249 East Washington
street. boy
Bertha and James C. Mutt I'll Beatty street,
girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30


IN and after Sunday. Nov 20, 1898,
~ trains Will run follows: Central
STANDARD Tinle) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

elk Face Figures.
Dy-Daily. S--SieepeR,
Tar, D-Dining Car.
a. ST. LOUIS RY.
IiOn-Dig Four.
ARRIVE
u City & W &C. dy. 9:25
wst'n lin. ely, d SLIGO
B.H. & Muncie ex 3s1O
Cleveland ex...... GOO
B.H. & And'n ex. S;45
N. Y. ex. dy, s.-.1O:0O
iOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy. 5. 4.0S
Mat & T Fl acc. ..10:30
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r sp. d s.dy 6s1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

Hams-sugar-cured is to 20 lbs average ssk@
&c; Is lbs average, SA9slsc; Il lbs average, 81
Bacon-CIear sides. 40 to so lbs average, SIC;
50 to 40 lbs average, &c; 20 70 90 lbs average.
7Lc: bellies, 25 lbs average. 6isc: Is to % lbs
average. CSC; II to 16 lbs average I've Clear
backs IS TO % lbs average. &c; IA 10 IS lbs
average. &c; 5 10 10 lbs average FAC. In dry
salt PC less
shoulderg-lS TO 20 lbs average. SIC; Is lbs aver
age. SIC: 10 to II lbs average. size.
1-ar1-1Se ttie-renuered, sac: pure lard &C.
Pork-Bean. clear, sla.25: rulup, 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23

looking over their men with the view of forming glee clubs. There are some very fine musicians in the various companies, and it Is believed several good glees can be formed. These will be set against each other and a friendly spirit of rivalry started between them. Company B now has fine quartet, Company H a gee and also string instrument club. With all the talent available 1t is expected that many enjoyable evenings will be had during the time the regiment is together, whether here or in far-away climes.
 The miserably poor telephone service ac- corded at the camp has given rise to, the discussion of the advisability of getting a telegraphic wire put in for regimental service.
 The guard detail tonight consisted of: Captain H. Ford, Company K, Colusa, officer of the day; Lieutenant w. E. Smith. Company l.. Marysville, officer of the guard, and Lieutenant J. G. Estep, Company H, Bedding, super-officer of the guard.
 William s. Green, ex-Surveyor General and formerly editor of the Colusa Sun, was among the visitors at camp during the day.
 Judge Gellick, a prominent attorney of Siskiyou, who has two sons in Company H of Bedding, visited them to-day.
 United States District Attorney Henry s. Foote. was the guest of his son. Lieu tenant Yandell Foote, Company D. San Rafael
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
Military Orders.

Captain Fred L. Martin. of the volun- teer signal corps, Is assigned as assistant to the chief signal officer of the Depart ment of California, with station in San Francisco.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon M. M. Walker will report to Captain Isaac r. Ware, as sistant surgeon, as assistant ln eXaHln- ing recruits: ., u,;.+ New York Volunteers, has been detailed as recruiting officer for his regiment Tn this city. ,,.
 Instruction in signaling at posts in this harbor will be under the supervision of the signal officer of the Department of Cali fornia Signal classes will be formed at each post. The commanding officeT or each post will detail one officer and at least four enlisted men from each Volun- teeer company or battery, who will re- ceive instruction under the supervision of the signal officer, at such hours as may be designated by the commanding otfi- ger of each post One thoroughly instruct ed man will be detailed daily from each regular organization at each post where such organizati tionS are serving, to act as assistant instructors.
 The following named enlisted men or the volunteer signal corps will report as in- dicated opposite their respective names:
 Sergeant s. l.. Burgin, to military head quarters, upon his discharge from the French Hospital.
 Corporal J. w. Billings, to the com manding officer, detachment of recruits, Twenty y-third Infantry, at Camp Merritt.
 First-class Private J. T. Ahern, to the commanding officer, Fort Baker, for duty at that station.
 First-class Private William L. Carlton, to the commanding officer, Presidio, for such duty as he may be able to perform, pending action on certificate of disability submitted in his case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
EIGHTH ARMY CORPS. Efforts to Collect Alimony From California Recruit-Briqad
 Court Martial Ordered.

Since the 2Oth of the month searching inquiries have been made at Camp Merritt for Private George Aubertin, recruit of the First California Volunteers. The in- quir1es were instigated by the divorced wife of Aubertin, who is shy two months alimony.
 Mrs. Aubertin, who IS in destitute cir cumstances, brought her troubles before the Humane Society. The society re- ported the matter to General Merriam who sent down, through General Miller to Br1gadier General King instructions to search Aubertin out
 Yesterday General King reported hacl, that Aubertin had sailed on the Pennsyl- Vanit and was now we'll on his way to Manila. 'o
 An effort was made to put garnish- ment on the pay of the recalcitrant Au- pertln, put 1t was found that such meas ures were impossible under the military
 Haversacks and canteens were issued recruits. oioi "oo ,,d. The remaining battalion of South Da- sail to Manila without a band. The bovs purchased an outfit of guitars and man9 dolins. and if their initial performance goes for anything they lost nothing when the regfmental band left.
 Lieutenant Colonel Barnett of the Penn Sylvan1a recruits, Captain Perry and Lieutenant Mileham have been detailed as board of survey to straighten out the badly tangled accounts of Quarter master Lieutenant l.. c. Smith, Twen- tieth Kansas, resigned. The retiring
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23

world under a modern system of sanitation. The same might be said of the Philippines.
 With disease eradicated, with sanitary meas ures all over the new land these spots would be the most lovely places for homes for re- creation and as points of resort.
 AS certain that England has become rich rom India, so 1t Is as certain that America ana Americans are to prosper from their possess It Is designed to make the whole world bet ter and God has chosen the American people to do 1t.
 Accompanying the letter to Mr. Masche- rini is a circular by the national organiZ- ing committee of the Cuban-American League. New York City. The following are extracts:
 All our members agree that, whether we de- sire 1t or not, the responsibility for the future of all the different lands that have come and are coming under national control has tr en ana IS being placed by higher power upon people whose fundamental cornerstone is tie Declaration of Independence. There WJll hc no more emigration from Spain to any of these countries The men, the capital for these Ge- Velcpments. the responsibility Tor their chang eu ciVlllzatlon Is upon the American of to-day. 10 the most Of us the Philippines. Cuba. Porto Rico, the Ladrones. Carolines and the Canary lslands are an almost unknown COUNTY Even the Cubans and Porto Ricans that have been driven by spanish misrule from taese islands to us ~
 Out of this comes the suggestion of the to- day 8 work for the Cuban American Ieagilc ment an emigration of Americans and under American auspices to Cuba Porto Rico Phil ippine and other islands, including the Ha- waians.
 That the league shall gather at ,ts head quarters all the available information as 10 these to us new and strange count rics; also the facts as to the opportunities for capital tn invest and for individuals to work out a sue ceSSflll career -
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
AMERICANIzINC SPANISH LANDS Anglo-Saxon Blood Is
 Wanted. WORK OF THE CUBAN LEAGUE YANKEE FAMILIES MUST PoPU- LATE ISLES OF THE SEAS. Modern Civilization to Supersede the Ignorance and Misrule
 of Spain's Bad Ad-
 ministration.
YORK OF THE CUBAN LEAGUE
YANKEE FAMILIES MUST POPU
 LATE ISLES OF THE SEAS.

Frank E. Mascherini, president of the local Cuban-American League, has re- ceived several letters from New York headquarters which show that the Junta has taken a broad view of the situation, and foresees. as the result of the present coRlhct between Spain and the United States, the inevitable Americanizing of the captured colonial possessions of Spain.
 The first letter is from Henry Baldwin, custodian of American history in the Li- brary Americana, 260 Crown street. New Haven, Conn. IL breathes of loyalty, and outlines the future of the new America. The following are interesting extracts:
 When the United States entered into the present war with Spain the American people saw and the American Congress declared that dom and independence to Cuba but almost the first event of the conflict was the naval battle at Manila on the other side of the world. and the placing under the of the American na- ton ID OOo,O0O of people in 2O00 islands of the sea, Our little plan Of humanity was un- doubtedly gooa but God Almighty's plan of liberty and human freedom Is undoubtedly much better. II Is his hand that has done this thing, and 1t remains for us to accept the responsibility, 10 show our appreciation of hs great Kindness to us and to be ready and will ing to 20 forth, 1t Is our duty to aid our new wards by the comfort and civilization, the education and the liberty We ourselves possess.
 I believe 1t becomes the duty of the Ameri- can people to overruns all these islands and by doing make them American. Cuba with It's range of hills running through the whole length from east to west ought to be one of the healthiest places in the whole
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
Photo by Hodson.

on the St. Paul are the Third Battalion of the First South Dakota, recruits for the First Colorado and the Thirteenth Minnesota. and a detachment of the Signal Corps, but it having been found that this assignment is somewhat too large for the vessel a encouragement is being made.
 The troops that are to go on the Arizona and the Scandia have not yet been named, but the matter is under con- sideration. Both the Seventh California and the Fifty-first Iowa hope to be as signed to these vessels. The Arizona will be docked to-day.
 The Centennial, which has been twice rejected. has again been offered as a transport, and has again been examined. The report of the examining board has been forwarded to Washington by Major Long, the depot quartermaster, who is not at liberty to state the conclusions ar rived at by the board
 The City of Peking was chartered for seventy days, with the understanding that if she was not returned to her regular run at the expiration of that period she was to be employed by the Government for another seventy days. In case she does not return here in time to resume regular service she will there fore very likely make another trip as a transport to Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
GOLDEN GATE LODGE WINS. Judge Seawcll Declares It Legally
 Incorporated Organization.

Golden Gate Lodge No. of the Benev- olent Protective Order of Elks secured a victory in Judge Seawell's court yester- day. A decision was handed in the suit of the people in the relation of Lewis c. Weatherly against the lodge, which was brought some time ago to terminate the existence of the corporate powers of the organization on the contention that it was never legally incorporated. Judge Seawell held however, that the lodge was legally incorporated under section 594 of the Code, which is specially applicable to all fraternal organizations.
 tention which occurred several years ago and resulted in the lodge being expelled from the National Order of Elks. The charter of Golden Gate Lodge was trans ferred by the officials of the national or der to San Francisco Lodge. Golden Gate Lodge was not to be outdone, however, and in order to give it legal existence ar ticles of incorporation were filed. Judge Seawell has determined that, notwith- standing the fact that the national order does not recognize Golden Gate Lodge, it is a legally incorporated body and enti- tied to all the benefits thereof.