davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, November L-Flour-
Quiet and in a semi-boliday form, closing
dull AT former prices
Rye FlOur-Steady.
Buckwheat-Easy at e0GGlc.
COrnmeal-Dull.
Rye-Steady: No. . c2iic.; state. SOC.
Barley-Steady, feeding, i0a i2lzc.
Barley Malt-Quiet.
Wheat-Spot weak: No. 2, 73c. Options
opened easy at a decline OF kHhc., on
weak cables and local liquidati0ns. and
further declined &c. on December and
sc. on May; December LIQUIDATION CON
tinuing to be a feature. and advice frQm
Chicago being very weak Later tns
market rallied partially, on covering ana
closed steady. at a net decline OF ss0'5c.
March closed at 75sc.; May closed at
7Jsc.; December closed at uRc.
COrn-SpOt weaker; No. ?. 40c. options
opened easy at a sc. decline, and further
declined ,Ac under weak chicago al az.
wees and lower cables, rallied partially
on local covering but closed weak at a
net loss of LN5sc.; December closed at
Ss7sc; May closed at 3Ssc.
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2. 29isc. options
nominal.
Beef-Firm.
Cut Meats-Quiet.
Lard-Steady; western steamed, SS7ia
Refined firm.
Pork-Dul
Rosln-Quiet; strained. common to good
N.30QN.35.
Turpentine-steady at 5d5llkc.
RiCe-Steady.
Butter-Str0ng: western creamery, l3g
&c: State dairy, lSa25c.
Cheese-F'irm; small. September l2iaN
12Ac
Cottonseed-O il-Was moderately active
and firmer, with advance bids on on
yellow. but no sales Of importance. Meal
was strong at old prices. Prime crLne.
tanks. 20Q2lc.; prime crude, barrels. "a
2i2c.: prime summer yellow. 2Si2d2ec. :;
off summer yellow. 2Si2c.; butter grades
Sln32c.; prime winter yellow, 3ln34c. /.
prime white, Sod30i2c.; prime meal, SEA
Eggs-steady; state and Pennsylvania,
2U2ic.; western unchanged.
POtatoes-Steady; New Jersey sweets,
S10NLS: New York. SlQNL50: Long Island.
Sl250Sl75; New Jersey sweets, SLJOH$225
southern sweets, Sl50.
Cabbage-Dull; Long Island, SQ8 per
100
Cotton-By steamer 10 Liverpool, 90,
Coffee-Futures opened steady with
prices unchanged 10 points lower. and
ruled tame as 10 speculation and narrow
as 10 fluctuations, I'm the absence of pro-
nOunced changes abroad OF I'm the situd-
ton here. Pr0iit-taking was engaged ~
10 some extent. but demand from shorts.
as a matter OF precautOn, I'm view Of tc-
morrow's holiday, proved about an Offset
TO this pressure. The market closed
steady and 70 10 points net lower Total
sales. 80 go bags, including DcComDc".
&5.1Ou 3 70; January. Sl.1oU 1915. Spot Rio
easy. No. Z, invoice. 6iac: No. Z. iobbing,
6a4c Mild steady: COrdOva. 6t4ull4c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining.
3 1850. Refining steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
THE DRY-GOODs MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 2l-The sales
of regular print cloths this week Is likely
10 be about half a million pieces. dt Sc.
This price was bid and declined q, the
close to-day. Irregular goods I'm strong
demand. and tending upward. 40 chlnge
I'm bieached cOttons DOmestlcs and
plaids. and other coarse cOlOrcd cOttOus.
tending upward. Prints stronger. and
higher prices are probable in staple lines
Gmghams strong. Linens strong Bur
laps firm. without quotable change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

quotations are for bonds maturing ir
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, ILL. November 2L-Wheat-
Depressed by the forced liquidation Of De-
cember. to-day slumped TO the bottom
mark for the present crop, closing 4sn@c.
under yesterday. Corn sold or, with
wheat and lower cables. with final prices
bM5.c. lower. oats closed AU%c. under
yesterday, and provisions with hule
change.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
aANK cIlEARINGs.

The total bank clearings in the United
states for the week We're N.s7f397 o29; per
cent. increase. III; exclusive Of New
York SOB G43. 97: per cent. Increase, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

cash quotations. were as tpIIOWsi no. 2
yellow corn, 324c. Flour steady. No, 3
spring wheat. 62Q66c.; No ? red, 6lp6Sc.
No. corn, 52d32hc. No oats, 2Slz0zlc;
267.c. No. , rye. 52UJ5c. No l iiaXseed,
N.27as1.39 Prime timothy seed. sz.glia0
So 40. Mess pork. per barrel. W.75ps $50.
Lard, per 100 pounds. N.W0DW. snort
ribs sides. loose, $5.10Hs1J. Dry sailed
shoulders boxed. 52,n5ikc. Short clear
sides. boxed, $j1j0S52O Whisky, distiil-
ers finished goods. per gallon, lZlla But
ter firm. creameries, ltn2Jc.' dairies, liW
22c.: cheese easy at lll20i2Ac. Eggs easy
fresh I7i2HlSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
RALTINIORE PRODTCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, November 2L-tlour dun
and unchanged.
Wheat-Dun and lower; spot and the
month. 69407oc.; December, 691 aIOc.;
May, ljc., asked; southern, by sample,
6jnll11o.
Corn-Dull and lower; mixed spot. and
the month, 4stsU4S7sc., December. 3SAW
3Si2c.. November or December, new or Old.
1s.0377sc.; January, lasN3lt-c.; February,
31i eu3IAc., southern white, 5iu35tic
Oats-Firm: No. . white. 3li3N5lc.
Rye-Dull. No. .. nearby, 5i01Jc.
Sugar-Steady and unchanged.
Cheese Steady and unchanged.
Eggs Weak; fresh. pic. per dozen.
Butter-Firm; fancy creamery. nc;
other grades unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

MiiiN1ATURE ALMANAC. NOV. %. 1870.
sun rises .......702 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ....... 4.53 Morning 1854
Moon rises ZIP 90 Morning ...........lO.5y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, November o. 1902.
Board adjourned until Monday Novem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
ne cOTTON MARKETs.

LIVERPOOL. November FL Il. NJ
C0tton-SpOt: Good business done; prices
3-32d. higher, American midahnfi ar
lg-32d; good middnng, 4 Esd; middlins'
4 3-32d.: low mlddling, l-3Zd.; ordinary.
82l-82d. The sales OF the day were lZrJ
bales. OF which 900 bales were for specu-
lation and export. and included n,f9
bales American. Receipts, zovV baies IN
Guiding 5000 bales American.
Futures opened firm ana closed quiet
az the advance; American middling low
mlddling clause, November, sofa
4 Sid sellers November and December.
I-o4Qi SID. sellers; December and
January. SCAT esd, buyers. January
and February. id4 4-6ld.. buyers;
February and Marcn, i3-6id., buyers;
March and April, 2-6ia4 5-eid., value;
May and June. 4l-6id. buyers; June ana
July, 40i Lid, buyers; July and August
ID. sellers; August and september.
6i-6iq3 62-6ld., buyers.
NEW YORK. November 2i.-Cotton-
Steady; middling, INC; net receipts, IS
1919 bales; eXports-to Great Britain.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 1920 bales:
exports-tO Great Britain, 1855 bales; 10
the Continent. 4,055 bales; stock, l.oif.7s9
Consolidated: Net receipts, 269. 724 bales
exports-to Great Britain. 4l,lb bales, 10
France. 2i,4Oe bales; TO the Continent.
Tofals since September LIST: Net re-
CENTS 2.7sl. s3l bales; expOrts-tO Greas
Britain. 1858 bales, to France. 2s0.6J)
baies. 10 the Continent To- 757 bales
Cotton futures opened hrm and 3 10 s
uoints higher; December. $40; January
E45: February. $50; March. s752: April.
N5i; May. S7.5i; June, T6; July. $50;
August, 1851; September. BIB; October,
S69s
Cotton futures closed steady; Novem-
her 81 a; December, N+6; January, $50.
February, s752: March N.54. April, s75S.
May, G.5s; June, sos; July, N5S; August.
N.N September, Sir; October. NO2
Spot closed steady and &c. higher; mid
ding upands. Tao; mlddiing gulf. Sc;
sales. nCne.
NEW ORLEANS. November 2i.-Cot-
ton-Futures steady; November. $40 bid.
December, N.90aN.2l; January, N.22Q$1. . (:
February. N.25uN.I: March, T.2SaN29:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

Post-omce Box 2s5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on C1TT HfDIUy IT HUUi IIHI IUHU
nj 3: primo mercantile paper 5iz06 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busl-
ness I'm bankers bills M SiSj34UAS6 for
demand and az 9tnS4S2ie for sixty
DAYS: posted rates. HS20Sf S2ia and ASCi2
0sfS7 commercial bills. 81 @H.
Silver certificates. 5HtN59ia: bar silver,
90. Mexican dollars. 1914
Government bonds firm; state bonds In
active: railroad bonds firm.
r,rn~.sct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Senator Bacon's Eloquent Plea For
Struggling People.
POLICY OF PRESIDENT
GLAD THAT HE FAVoRS PHILIP
PINE INDEPENDENCE.
War of Liberation Should Not Be
Turned Into War of subjugation
-Rawlins Opposes Morgan Nicar-
aqua Canal Bill-CaHery Substi-
tute Defeated.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The feature Of
today's session of the senate was a
speech delivered by Mr.. Bason (Dem.,
GAP in support of his resolution declar-
ing that the United States would not
assume sovereignty over the Philip
pine islands. Mr.. Bacon is one of the
orators of the senate and as he gave
himself free rein, not combining himself
to notes, he spoke strongly and effect
lively His peroration, n.Which he pc
tured the horrors of some of England's
methods of controlling her colonial sub
jects, was a beautiful and forceful bit
of word-painting.
Following Mr.. Bacon's speech, the
Nicaragua canal bill was taken up and
remained under discussion until 6
o'clock Amendment after amendment
was voted down until almost the last
minute it semed likely that a vote on
the measure would be reached, but just
as the final vote was about to be called
for, Mr.. Allison (Rep., Ia.) exploded a
bomb under the bill by offering an
amendment, providing that the secre-
tary of the treasury should issue bonds
to obtain money with which TO con-
struct the canal. The friends of the
measure then consented to an adjourn
ment
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia called up his
anti-expansion resolution and spoke on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Installation of Officers In Grand
Lodge and Shrine.
WORK IN GRAND LODGE
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS
DISCUSSED AND RULED ON.
James DAVID Murdoch Is Grand
Master For 1899, and George v.
schramm, Deputy Grand Master
Mobiles of FL Kalah Temple Enjoy
a Banquet After Work.

Two events of more than ordinary
importance in Masonic circles occurred
yesterday, the election ADMINISTRATION
of grand lodge officers and the install
lation of officers Of the Mystic Shrine
for the ensuing year.
The grand lodge met for the second
day OF its annual session at p. m.
A year ago fraternal relations with
the grand Masonic lodge of Peru were
suspended because that body removed
the Bible from the altar Yesterday the
grand lodge of Ttah restored fraternal
relations with the Peru grand lodge
because the latter had restored the holy
book to its former place. Other grand
lodges in the United States have taken
a similar action il regard to the Peru
Masons
The subject of the recognition of ne
gro Masons by the grand lodge of
Washington state was brought up
Many of the grand lodges in the south
ern states and elsewhere have suspend
ed fraternal relations with the grand
lodge of the state of Washington on
account of the latter's recognition Of
the colored AIasons. The grand lodge
of Utah, following the example Of the
grand lodge of Maryland, resolved to
request their brethren in Washington
TO rescind their action in that regard,
and further action was postponed for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19

and he. is also authorized to submit to
arbitration in the manner provided for
in. said concessions or otherwise, any
matter or controversy that may arise
in reference to said canal, or that re-
lates to any claim of right under said
concessions, or any of them"
Mr.. Allison (Rep., Ia-) offered the fol-
lowing as a new section:
1.-The secretary of the treasury is
hereby authorized to borrow on the
credit of the United States, from time
to time, when necessary, such sum or
sums as may be required to provide
for the payment of the treasury war
rants authorized TO be issued under the
provisions of this act, and shall issue
bonds of the United States for such
purpose at a rate of interest not ex-
ceeding 3 per cent per annum, payable
quarterly, principal and interest to be
paid in coin of the present standard
value at the pleasure of the United
States after twenty years from their
date, and said bonds shall be sold at
not less than par. and shall first be
offered to- the people of the United
States under rules and regulations to be
prescribed by the secretary of the
treasury"
Then. at o'clock, on motion of Mr..
Pettus (Ala.), the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Because Spaniards Blew Up the
Maine. Saws Captain Evans.

New York, Jan. 1S--The Yonkers
board of trade held it's fourth annual
dinner at the Hollywood inn tonight.
Ii was war banquet The principal
speakers were Captain RObley d. Evans
and h c. Taylor who commanded the
Iowa and Indiana during the war, and
Colonel Charles s. Diehl assistant gen
eral manager of the Associated Press,
who was in general charge Of that as
sceiation's war news service in and
around Cuba.
The first toast, ~The officers and Men
of the United States Navy was Ie-
sponded to by Captain Evans, who IN
the course of his speech. said that long
before war was declared every man in
the navy felt that war existed The
Spanish had blown up a ship for Us,
and. deny it who might. way down in
our hearts, we fought and whipped the
Spanish because they blew up the
Maine
Colonel Diehl, in responding TO the
toast Tine Newspaper Fleet in the
War" told of the work of getting the
news from the front. He said that the
difficulties presented at the outset were
really very great. There We're fifteen
dispatch boats cruising from Santiago
to Jamaica and Hayti. No matter whar
the weather. the boats Left regularly
every night. besides having men aboard
the flagships New York and Brooklyn,
five dispatch boats mad To De chartered
BY the association. and upwards OF
million dollars had been spent to get
the news to the papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19

dulged in some rather sharp criticism
of the showing upon which the bill was
presented. Mr.. Hepburn resented this,
and scored the chairman Of the ao-
preparation committee. He charged him
with gratuitously insulting members of
committees who reported bills carrying
appropriations, and said the country
held him responsi BILE for the cheesepar-
ing policy which had left the country
unpreDared when the war with Spain
occurred
Mr.. Cannon, in defense of his own
course made a reply which occasioned
cheers and applause from both sides
of the house. He referred to his long
service in the house on the committee
of appropriations. He had erred fire.
quently, perhaps in the light of subse-
Quent events. but he had always acted
honestly with the light he had at the
time He spoke of the way congress
had been compelled to feel its way in
building up the new navy. The result
of the war. ne said. had magnificently
and solendidly indicated its course.
He had nothing to apologize for in this
respect, nor in any other, and he should
continue 10 dc his duty as he saw K.
irrespective OF the caustic comment Of
the gentleman from Iowa The bill
was then passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19

it. He said in part:
1T is incredible, nay, impossible, that
the lberty-loving people of these Unit
ed States will consent that by power of
arms the dominion of this government
shall be enforced upon people who
have owed US no allegiance-who are
struggling to be free"
Mr.. Bacon quoted from the speech of
Senator Foraker the statement that it
was not the purpose to hold the Philip
pines permanently. and said:
L am especially glad to have the as
surance of the distinguished senator
that of his own knowledge the position
thus stated by him is the position of
the president of the United States. If
that position can be assured as the one
which this government will take and
adhere to. there will be little difference
or contention between us. The resolu-
tons which l have introduced ard the
adoption of which ] am now advocat-
ing agree substantially with the posi-
ton announced by the senator from
Ohio.
IF it is not our purpose to subject
the Philippine islands to our doctrine;
if. on the contrary, it is our purpose at
the proper time to recognize an indie
pendent government in those islands.
and to leave them to the control Of
their own people SO soon as proper set
Element can be had and the proper
guarantees for the future can be as
sured. then such purpose ought to be
avowed at once in the most solemn and
conclusive manner.
WAR OF SUBJUGATION.
1T is not to be hoped that the Fill
pines who were fighting for their
freedom before we declared war against
Spain, Will surrender their country to
the United States without a struggle.
Every report we receive shows that
they will not 90 so. If there should
come a collision: if there should be a
battle between the Americans and the
Filipinos, it would be a fearful shock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
He WAS RETRIEVED.
Mr. Harley Feels Very Grateful That
He Was Saved When On the
Brink of the Grave.

In France a man sentenced to death
is not told in advance on what day ne
is 10 die The first information he gets
is from the officers who prepare him for
the guillOtine- Between sentence and
execution the prisoners life is full of
terrors, for any football outside his cell
may herald the messenger of death.
So free and honest men suffer agonies
of Imagination when they learn that
they have diseased kidneys. They may
live for years They may die before
another sunset. Kidney trouble is more
deadly than consumption, if neglected
or improperly treated 1t is a great
mercy that one sure remedy exists
Herbert Harley. dealer in shoes at
Twentieth and Pine streets. Philadel-
phia, says:
Il suffered for years with chronic
kidney trouble, and tried many rene
dies and doctors. About year ago 1
had an extremely serious attack.
could not attend TO business. and my
family was much alarmed. My back
was so lame l could not stand erect.
had high fever and night sweats. and
the pain in my back made il impossible
to secure a good nights rest.
The doctor said l had too much acid
in my blood, which caused neuralgia
conditions. II makes man pretty blue
TO be always aihng, and one who has
store finds sickness an expensive lux
ury.
Zone day my daughter brought me
we'll known remedy and urged me 10
take it. \ friend had recommended it
so. highly she was sure it would do me
coed. l didn't have much confidence in
it, for / had tried so many things that
I had little faith left in anything. Its
action, however, was a pleasant sur
prise 1t seemed TO take right hold and
strengthen. the bladder and kidneys.
and made me feel better before The end
of the week. 1t just braced me like
tonic, and l feed 1 owe my life to War
ner's Safe Cure, which was the rem
edy used
The doctor was right. Mr.. Harley
blood was charged with uric acid, a ma
lignant poison. When the kidneys are
sound they draw it from the blood.
When they are unSound the acid re-
mains, to shatter the nerves. to weaken
the heart and to duh the BRAIN 1t is
needless. and, to many readers, it would
be painful. to tell in detail the terrible
progress of kidney diseases.
Warmers Safe Cure. which drives
them out of the body. is within the
reach of ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
PAPER ON PIONEER PLANT.
Won the Medal at the Meeting of
Civil Engineers.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Over 100 members
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers from all parts of the United
States met here today at the inaugural
meeting of the society's forty-siXth an
nual convention. The following officers
were elected:
President, Desmond Fitzgerald of
Boston. Vice Presidents: Robert Moore
of st. Louis and Robert Cartwright of
Rochester. n. Y; treasurer, John T.
Thompson of New York. Board of di-
rectors: John a. Bensal. New York;
c. w Buckholtz and Samuel Whinnery.
both of New York; Edmund K. Farmer
of Boston; Palmer C. Ricketts, of Troy.
n. Y, and James D. Schuyler of Los
Angeles, Cal The Norman medal was
awarded to 3. F. Thomas for his paper
on movable dams.
The Thomas FitZrow land prize was
awarded to Henry Goldmark for his
paper on the power plant. pine line and
dam of the Pioneer Electric Power COM
pany at ogden. Utah.
The question of urging the railroads
to adopt the twenty-four-hO hour system
was taken up again and caused consid-
cradle discussion. 1t was decided to
settle Ne question once for all at the
next annual meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
SPANISH SPIES REWARDED.
Operated In the United States During
the Entire War.

London, Jan 1S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
Among Those recently rewarded for
military services during the HispapO--
American war are five Spanish officers
who volunteered, without asking re-
ward, to go to the United States after
war was declared and to supply infOr-
nation to the Spanish government.
They formed a commission, under Lieu
tenant Colonel Don Luis Serrano.
They visited continually New York
City, Washington, Jacksonville, Key
West, Tampa and other points, chang
ing their posts every few days They
had many narrow escaDeS from detec-
ton, notably on one occasion when one
of them met face to face a New York
World correspondent whom he had
known in Havana The journalist
chivalrously feigned ignorance In ad-
dition to the secret service the commits
sion bought and sent TO Cuba con-
siderable amount OF ammunition. a
large consignment was due to leave
when the peace treaty was signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19

senior grand deacon; William Orlander
Bridsena1, junior grand deacons Bal
thaZar Christensen, senior grand stew
ard; George o. Bradley, junior grand
steward; John Frederick Croker, grand
tyler.
The retiring grand master and other
officers were highly commended for the
able and conscientious manner in
which they discharged their duties dur
ing the year which has just closed.
Ell KALAH TEMPLE.
FL Kalah temple, a. A o. N NJ. S,
met in the Masonic hall, the special or
der Of business being the installation CT
the officers who will serve during the
year 1893. Their names are as follows:
Potenta0e, William Hobart Cunning
ham; chief rabban, William John
Lynch; assistant rabban, Wills Talmon
Beardsley; high priest and prophet,
Charles Fred Jennings; oriental guide,
George Oliver Bradley; treasurer,
Henry Andrew Gebhardt: recorder,
William Samuel Evans; first ceremon-
ial master. Asa 3. doseley; second GER
emOnial master, William Rollo Grant;
director Boyd. Parks marshal, Laird H.
Wallace; captain of guard, James D.
Keifer; outer guard, John Fred Corker.
Committees appointed by the illus
triOuS pOtentate:
Advisory-Ctarence D. Clark, David
Keith, Charles 8. Markland.
Melicai Advisors-Philo E. Jones, F.
D. Bickford. Newell J. Brown.
Arab Patrol-Harwood NJ. Cushing,
captain; John H. lNVoodman, first lieu
tenant; John 1. BeskeIt, second lieu
tenant
Masters of William H.
Watt, Henry r. Harper.
lchemists-Charles H. Blanchard.
Edward W. Burke,
Architect-Georg H. Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures c. Jackling.
Chief patcher-William j. Shealy.
THE BANQUET.
The installation Ceremonies were fol-
lowed by a banquet spread in the style
for which FL Kalah temple is famous
The MOBILES We're in a mood to enjoy
themselves, and they did so.
The retiring illustrious potentate, F.
c. Schramn, acted as POSTMASTER. and
toasts we're proposed and responded to
in a sparkling and witty fashion, en-
HANGED by Inspiration from the queen
of wines
The year just closed was an exceed
ingly prosperous, one with this high
branch Of the Masonic order. and Past
Potentate Schramm received many
compliments for the ability and faith