davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
STOCKS Rush HIGHER
After a Little While the Mar
ket Fell Back.
HEAVY SALES THE CAUSE
A SMALL NUMBER OF STOCKS
SHOWED STRENGTH.
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRONS ADVANCE
Announcement Of the SmeIlers' Strike Settle
ment in Colorado Advanced Quite a
Number of Stocks. Market
Closes Active.
HEAVY SALES THE CAUSE
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRONS ADVANCE

New York, August 1.-THE week
opens with an improved general demand
in the cotton goods market and business
all around shows an increase over last
weeks average. The tone is strong
in all staple varieties, and occasional adj
vances of 1kc per yard are reported in
four-yard brown sheetings and low
grade bleached cottons. Wide print
cloth yarn gray goods are tending up
ward. Regular print cloths very firm
Prints and ginghams firm, with full
average sales. Fancy worsteds for
mems wear in good request and very
firm.
COTTON.
New York, August 14.-Today's cot
ton market wavered with generally
downward inclination. although ut one
time about 10 points above the closing
prices of Saturday. Throughout the
session the market was Irregular and
at all times active. The character OF
the trading, however, was not progress
sive and parties who have been building
long interests found their holdings to
be topping, and a considerable part of
the attention OF the professional element
was directed towards undermining this
class of holdings The bulls were NUM-
erous and parties were found to absorb
the cotton thus offered, checking the de-
cline when it reached a level of s to
10 points under the final figures of
Saturday. The main swings OF the mar
ket were rs follows
The opening call started at decline
Of 3 points and finished at an advance
of five to seven points, or, say a total
of 8 to 10 points on Saturdays fig
ures. This upward movement was due
to the fact that the English market had
not declined to match the loss here
Saturday, while no rains were reported
for the Southwest. and private advIces
We're particularly bad from Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas. Other sections
also sent in very bad reports Later.
however, there was a period of active
following rumors OF rains
in Texas and elsewhere The market
was very sensitive and prompt to re-
spond to anything that looked like a
breaking up Of THE long drought in the
Southwest. The final phases OF today's
market were bearish on the expecta-
ton of weak cables tomorrow morning.
The market closed barely steady. at
net loss of 8 to 10 points.
NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. A.-Cotton futures opened
steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15

LIvERPooL, August 14.--4 p. M.-Spot cotton,
moderate business; prices lower: American
middling fair 41Sd; good middling 8 13-l6d;
middling s-l6d; low middling 81; good ordi-
nary 33-ied; ordinary Sd.
The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export, and in
cluded $500 American; receipts - bales, iu-
Guiding - American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25cs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
ga; middling gulf 81; sales 275 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
Jones & Powell,
Raleigh. NJ. c.
IMPORTANT SALE.

Under and IN pursuance OF q judgment of the
Superior court of Wake county, duly rendered
at April term, 1899, in the action of John Ward
ct al vs. The North Carolina Car Company ct al,
and under the provisions of deed of trust exc
cuted April ], 1897, by said North Carolina Car
Company to the undersigned Trustees, and reg
istered in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
Wake county in Book 143, page 729. the under
signed viii expose to pubic sale on MONDAY,
AUGUST q 1889, at IL O'Clock M, at the County
Court house door in the city of Raleigh, all
that tract or parcel of land, on which the works
of the North Carolina Car Company are now
located. situated in the county of Wake and
State of North Carolina. just beyond the north
ern boundary OF the city Of Raleigh, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning on Frank
lin Place street at the southwest corner of the
klueppelburg lot and running with his line
north u degrees west, POS 12 feet to his conner:
thence with his line and the line OF Vass' 'ot
southnsO Ia degrees cast $50 feet to Steinmetss
line. tn. nee with Stelnmetzs line north ~ de-
grees, east 387 feet to w. A Turks line; thence
with sale line nor'h s. I-2 degrees, west S43h
feet to tao right of way of the Raleigh 4 CASTOR
Railroad Company; thence southwardly with
said right If way $50 feet: thence north 81 1-2
degrees east 1877 feet With ,he lines of Cole and
n feet. thence north 81 1-2 feet, east with Neu
meyers line l24 I-2 feet: thence north degrees,
east with Undertakes and Heilig's lines 2l5
feet: thence north 81 degrees, east with FRANKLIN
Place street lis feet to the beginning, contain
ing six and 39-I00 acres, more or less, together
with all privileges and appurtenances thereto
appertaining or belonging, and all the buildings
and structures, improvements and fixtures on
said land. and all engines boilers and every
other kind OF machinery on said land or in said
buildings and all anG singular the corporate
rights and franchises of said North Carolina
Gar Company.
Terms of sale: cash. c. Fl. BELVIN,
e. g. SMITH,
Trustees and Commissioners.
June l3, 1893 tbs.
The above sale is postponed by consent of all
parties until Monday, October I'd, 1893, at IL
O'Clock M, at the county court house door,
Raleigh, N. q.
O.. III. BELVIN,
u. @. SMITH,
Trustees and Commissioners.
August 6, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
NEW YORK

NEW EGahh
NEW YORK Aug. li.-EIour fairly active,
firm and higher; winter patents 3.95a3 30; do.
straight S33a03.50; Minnesota patents 3.70a3 so;
do bakers S2.g0a3.10; winter extras S2,40a2.S0;
do low grades &2.30a240
Rye tiour steady; fair to good s290aS. 10; choice
Corn meal firm; yellow western .a7s; city n.
Rye firm; NO. 2, western 60; State 65l-2.
Barley quiet; feeding 27i-2a3S ID; mailing
barley malt dull; western 5sa65.
Wheat, spot strong; No. 2 red 7sk; options,
September 77h; December f9k.
Corn, spot steady; No. 2. Ss6: options, May
-; September 36%; December 34L
Oats, spot easier; No. z, III options neg
lected.
Beef quiet; family s9.5Oa1O.5O; extra mess
3d.; beef hams S27.t0a2S.50; packet s950a$l0.00;
city extra India mess S1400a15.G0.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies 6a7 Ia;
picked shoulders 6; picked hams l0sl0 l-2.
Lard easy; western steamed $3.50; city $3.50;
August $3.50; refined steady; to the continent
$3.50; compound 4%a4A.
Pork steady; mess Ss.75a950; short clear
s10.25311.75; family Sl1.00012.00.
Butter strong; western creamery 10 l-2@20;
State dairy HAS.
Cheese, quiet; large white l.2asK; do col
ored 94s9 Ia.
Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania 1907;
western, ungraded I1aI4: southern
Potatoes nominal fair to prime Sl.h001.75;
common 5Oa75; fancy S20Oa2.25; southern sweets
81 .O0a2.00.
Peanuts firm; fancy hsnd-picked 5 1-2a6 IL;
Cabbage ste ldy; Long Island s2a$4 per 100.
Freights TO Liverpool dull and weak cotton
by steam 20; do. grain -.
Tallow sready; city -: country sAa8X.
Cotton seed oil quiet; prime crude 2l1-2;
crude mills Falls; prime summer yellow
rs l-2; eff summer yellow % IL; butter grades
s0a3; prime winter yellow 30aS2; prime white
20 ID.
Petroleum quiet firm refined New York, $3.50;
Philadelphia and Baltimore 1915; do in bulk
S5.2S.
Rosin steady; strained, common to good
81. 30a1 80 1-2.
Turpentine firm at 81 J-:a52.
Rice firm; fair to extra 42fa7 l-2i Japan
4Ma5 l-2.
Molasses firm; New Orleans, open kettle.
good to choice, 82a36.
Conee-Options, September $40: December
$3.50; March SIS 05a5l0; SPOT Rio dull and nom-
nal; No. invoice 81; No. jobbing 81 mild
quiet, barely stsady; Cordova l-2aI.
Sugar, raw easier; lower to sell; fair refining
4; centrifugal 96-test, 9-16; molasse ssugsr
81; refined quiet, steady; mould A 50 standard
AK; confectioners' 57z; No. 10, IL; cut loaf
5%; crushed 6; powdered 5x; graduated l-2;
cubes So.
Muskmelons Maryland, Rocky Ford Seed,
fair to good per crate, 80; do inferior 30a40; do
Emerald Gem, per crate, 60a75; do per two
basket carrier, 60a75 do Virginia and North
Carolina, per barrel 50a65.
Watermelons, per car load, S5al50; per 100,
$5a10.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, August 14.-Wheat today de-
veloped into strong bull market and
closed at an advance Of a cent over
Saturday. The continual falling in pri-
mary receipts and generally disappoint-
ing spring wheat threshing returns
caused free covering and brought out
side support to the market. Coarse
grains were utterly Indifferent to the
wheat strength and closed a shade lower
for nearly all options. Lard declined
20 to &c but other products made lit
tie change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. O., August 14.--Turpentine
firm at 4Sa48 10; receipts 1872.
Rosin firm at 90a95; receipts 7l3.
Crude turpentine firm st 49,, $3.50 anc
s2.G0: receipts "a.
Tar firm at $3.50; receipts 457 barrels.
CHARLESTON, s. c., August 14.-Iurpentine
firm at AS; sales --c casks.
Rosin firm; sales - barrels. Quote: A, B, so
@, d. E, 95; F, S1.05; G, $l.1O; H, S1.20; J.
sl.25; x, $1.46; NJ, $l.75; N, $2.1O; 6, $225; w
$40.
SAVANNAH, Ga, August l4.-Turpentine firm
st 40; sales so; receipts 1872.
Rosin firm; sales 36l; receipts s,2I4. Quote:
A, B, @, S1.00; ID, Sl.00; Il, $1.05; f, $l.l0: g.
S1.20; H, $I.25; /, S1.30; K, $1.50; M, $3.50; N
81 20; W e, S2.35; W W, $3.50. IA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
&c. { I. +.

Our delivery wagons deliver Ice each
morning and evening to all regular Gus.
toners who will get tickets and let us
know their names and places half day
In advance.
Drivers will sell tickets and Ice for
cash at same old low prices. We cannot
ill orders for small lots promptly unless
such orders are given before wagons
leave Factory. Those wanting small
lots quickly, can get them at cellar,
under our office, 107 Fayetteville street.
Tickets for sale at from 60 cents per
100 pounds down.
Ice well packed for shipment at sc
cents per 100 pounds per Express.
Raleigh, N. G., April IA, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEw York, Aug. 14.--s P. M Money on call
easier at zI-23 per cent; last loan at 3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4A05 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at $4.86@4-s6A Tor
demand, and at S4.82 1-2af.8-z for sixty days.
Posted rates $4S3 I-204.8i and $4.S7@4S7 liz.
Commercial bills 81 81 Ia. Silver certificates
so I-2a6l. Bar silver 60A. Mexican dollars 80.
Government bonds strong. State bonds mac
tive Railroad bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
To Insurance Solicitors.

TOP COMMISSION AND TEN PER
cent bonus for 100000 between now
and January list. An excellent oppor-
tunity for two good men. Address
stating record for past six months.
"Old Line care The News and OBJ
server, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, August 1.-THE stock
market started off with something OF
an upward rush, stock exchange traders
and a small outside following had appar-
emily come to the conclusion that Satur-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 14.--Flour dull; west
ern super 81 1562.25.
Wheat firmer; No. Q red, spot and Au-
78 1-2a75A; December 76% asked; steamer No.
red -; Southern wheat by sample 65@72 l-2;
do on grade
September and 81 1-2a35H; November or De-
cember, new or old, 32%a82Z6; January 80 l-2;
steamer mixed -; Southern white 39a4O; do.
yellow
Oats more active No. white western, old
20 1-2a27; No. mixed 20 l-2a30.
Rye firm; No. nearby So; No. western -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-15
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston, firm, 1-16, 654 bales
Norfolk, steady, Ga, 8 bales.
Baltimore, nominal 6H, 1913 bales.
Boston, quiet, l-2, 81 bales.
Wilmington, steady, So, - bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, 6M, - bates.
Savannah, steady, 81, 40 bales
New Orleans, steady, 81, 1925 bales.
Mobile, nominal, So, 142 bales.
Memphis firm, 8 15-l6, 80 bales.
Augusta, steady, 50, bales.
Charleston, quiet, -, bales
Cincinnati, dull. 5K, is bales.
Louisville, steady, 81, - bales.
st. Louis, firm. b 1915, bales.
Houston, steady, 6, 434 bales.
New York, quiet, 90, - bales.
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALETaH, N. O., August IA.
Strict m1Q0l1ng. u,s,ss.,s,ssss.ss.,s..s
Mlddl1ng. ..s..........5 ...s..ss .ss..ss..s pa
Low grades ,.ss...s,. o7&Wo1a
Receipts = bales. Market quiet
PRODUCE.
Grown chlckenE ..ss,sss.ssss'ss'sss zt1sWoA1a
Young ch1ckenS..,..s .sss...sss''sss.' - W1z2a
Eggs .....,...s.. ssssss'ss..ss.ssss's ~ Ull
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10

exception ot 40, ia, relating IN
quarantining of first cases, for
which ,he following is q substi-
tuta
Resolved that il il the sense
of Che Louis ana Board, as Il IL
of Till Mississippi Board, that a
case, or localized case Of yellow
fever III city. said ease or cases
being i'll complete isolation and
ii charge of the health authori-
ties, would not be sufficient
cause for alarm or quarantining
the city, but that the health and
lives of the people may be pro-
tected they must have, through
their constituted health authori-
ties, prompt and full information
relative to the health Of that city,
and with this information. this
board will be prepared to act in
such way as to protect the state.
and at the same time no unnec-
essarily obstruct commerce.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10
CANDIDATES INDoRsED.

Waynesboro, Miss, May g.
At a large and enthusiastic mass
meeting Of the democracy of
Wayne county today, Hon. John
Allen was indorsed for the long
term for United States senator by
a great majority. Members of
the legislature were instructed to
vote for him, and for ex-Gov.
Robert Lowry for the short term.
The vote was a tie between Lon
gino and McCool. The vote was
divided, Longino receiving half
and McCool half. The others
indorsed were j.. l.. Power for
secretary Of state, Campbell for
auditor, Bob Showers for treas
urer, Whitfield for Superintend-
ent Of education and McInnis,
May and Kincannon for railroad
commissioners, Brown for clerk
Of the supreme court, and Writ
Adams for revenue agent. A
primary election was ordered on
the 8th of July for county officers
and state senator.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10
MIR. BRYAN AND THE ISSUES

BY common consent il is ap-
parent that Mr.. Bryan ID the
leader of the Democracy. At
Milwaukee, at jefferson City and
at other places-more especially
at the great dollar" banquet in
New York-he has been openly
declaring his policy and his plat
form. He processes still to cling
to the Chicago platform from
which he would not take a single
plank nor a single splinter; but
from the lesson taught by the
late war and its sequels he might
add one or two more planks.
We do not deny to Mr.. Bryan
the position Of great spokesman
for his party, yet we would urge
him to prudence. Like a pru-
dent general having been once
defeated, he ought to review the
field carefully, and il he can find
in what particular more than an
other lay the cause Of his defeat,
that point should be doubly
guarded; If he discovers that in
one branch Of the service he was
weak, that branch he must
strengthen.
Now it is difficult to say, that
in any one branch Of his policy
more than another, he failed in
1896 to bring out the full express
sion of the principles Of the Chi
cago platform or his party, but in
what part Of the field, in what
particulars, his enemies found
him weakest; upon what points
they made their strongest and
most successful assaults. Me-
ridian Star.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10

reform this method By the sub
mission Of an amendment never
got to the polls.
The state ownership Of convict
farms advocated BY Col. Mont
gomery and by several governors
in their recommendations 70 the
legislature, as we'll as by two
penitentiary boards of control, is
an issue that bids fair To be set
tied in the affirmative at the next
legislature. This matter was also
taken up by the last legislature,
butH nothing was done. The
opinion seems to be gaining
ground that it would be more
profitable for the state to own all
the farms upon which the con-
victs are employed instead Of
renting them either on the share
plan or for a money considera-
ton. This is a matter that has
not received a word of opposition
since the beginning of the cam
paign.
Hon. j. f. McCool is the only
candidate for governor that states
his opinion boldly that the office
of revenue agent ought to be
abolished and the collection Of
back taxes and claims turned
over TO the attorney general and
the district attorneys, us was the
custom many years ago. The
other candidates may be taken as
occupying contrary ground, and
some of them have declared
against it. The issue is remark
able for its novelty and is Of in
terest when taken in connection
with the immense litigation that
gave birth to the idea, but it re-
quires no prophet to predict that
nothing will ever be done. A bill
embodying the idea will doubtless
be introduced in the next legisla-
ture, but it will not pass, il il
even gets out of the committee
room.
On the subject Of the suppress
sion Of mob law the candidates
are a little stronger in their faith
than others. AS might be ex-
pected the most energetic protest
against the rule Of the mob comes
from those gentlemen who have
or are now sitting on the bench.
1t is natural that the jealousy OF
a judge for the jurisdiction of the
court should make the present
state Of affairs rather more in
tolerable to him than to an ordi-
nary man.
AS a result Of the campaign a
new capitol can be predicted anc
a textile school and the state
ownership Of all convict farm;
are more than probabilities. The
rest is uncertain.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10
FROM GLosTER.

Gloster, May 8.-Congressman
F. A. MeLain leaves here to-
night for Hot Springs, Ark. He
is suffering with rheumatism.
He expects to be gone about
twenty days.
Burglars entered the home OF
Mr.. L. b. Robinson and stole
his gold watch and diamond
pin. Several other houses were
entered but not many valuables
were stolen.
The democratic executive COM
mittee of Amite county set June
"a for a grand talkfestat Liberty,
where all candidates for state
Offices can have a chance to be
heard. The primary for all offices
will follow in few days.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10

r. II. Henry, Of the Clarion
Ledger, who was appointed a
special committee by President
Fl. M. Quinn, to invite distin-
guished editors to attend and ad-
dress the Mississippi Press AS
sociation on the occasion OF their
excursion from Vicksburg to New
Orleans, is in receipt of a letter
from ex- Gov. Matt Parrot, edi-
tor Of the State Reporter, Water
loo, Iowa, stating he would be
present and address his brother
editors Of Mississippi, many OF
whom he knows personally.
Governor Parrot is one of the
most practical newspaper men Of
the west, and a good talk may
be expected from him Clarion
Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10
PLEA FoR CANDIDATES.

Now that the candidates are be-
ginning to minglc among the
dear people, and picnies and
barbecues are in oruer, d word
% thoughtless people may not be
amiss. These candidates are put
tuconaiderable expense in making
their canvass, and those who do
not win may find themselves con-
siderably embarrassed financially
at the end of the race. None Of
them have money to waste. Now
what we want TO say il this. post
pone your church suppers, your
school entertainments, your lawn
parties and other things, where
by you want To raise money, till
after the election. II Eyou must
ask someone for aid, let it be
private citizen, not candidate.
You say 70 yourself that others
may refuse but candidates cam
not. This Il very true, but you
had a thousand times better let
the cause for which you are bog
ging suffer than to wrench money
from some poor candidate whose
family needs every dollar he can
make, We know Of candidates
who, not only have 80 means,
but can hardly afford 10 take time
70 make q canvass, aud for tho
sake Of their families il not for
their own sakes we beg you to de-
sist. Port Gibson Reycille.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-05-10
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.


jackson, Miss, May i0, 1890.
Rev. Earle u. Sims, 81 "Gos-
pei Mission. !" Chingking, China,
inquiries of Secretary q States
lst. Has Mississippi any pro-
vision for the marriage Of her
children residing ii China, Or in
a nom Christian country, and if
20, what? II there IL none, tben
what stops would you advise be
taken when Missisaippians resid-
ing il China wish 10 unite il
marriage?
2nd Would nota marriage be-
tween citizens Of the state Of Mis-
sissippi, where no legal impedi-
ment exists, when performed in
China BY a duly qualified minis
ter Of a religious denomination,
before suitable number III per
sons, and certified to by him and
them as witnesses, be held as le-
gal, and would not such marriage
be entitled to record ia tho arch-
ives Of the counties of which such
brides are domiciIed?
The marriage laws "a Missis-
sippi make no provision Of this
kind. The Consular Regulations
provide that marriages III pres
ence Of any Consular officer Of
the United States in a foreign
country, tween persons who
would be authorized to marry if
residing in the District Of Colum-
bia, Tor in the Territories) shall
be valid to all ihtents and pur-
poses, and shall have the same
effect as il solemnized within the
United States.
Under the Constitution Of the
United States, the states have
exclusive power Of determining
the conditions of marriage; and
matrimonial capacity being de-
termined, as a general rule. by
the law Of the place of domicile
of the parties, it woutd be well To-
SO amend our marriage law as to
provide for the recognition and
registry Of marriages under such
circumstances.
In nom Christian countries, like
China, the Consular officer has
to certify that the parties would
be authorized to marry if residing
in this country, and he may per-
form the ceremony, but the reg.
ulations recommend this be done
by duly qualified minister when
his services can be obtained.
MIR. Sims suggests that it 10 a
great hardship, where American
citizens ride far in the interior,
to have to make a long journey
to a consulate for marriage, when
the same might be solemnized
and reported for register to the
chancery clerk Of the bride 8
domicile.
The Grand Lodge and Grand
Encampment Of odd Fellows had
a delightful session at Green
wood. The attendance on both
bodies was quite full. Next an
nual meeting will be at Columbus
first Tuesday in May, 1900.
The newly elected officers Of
Grand Lodge are: ID. i. Kim
brough, Grenada, Grand Master !;
o. l.. Mckay, Aberdeen, Deputy
Grand Master; VIM. Hemingway,
jackson, Grand Warden; Rev.
Fl. M. Mccarthy, Utica, Grand
Chaplain; w. s.. p. Doty, Cof-
feeville, Grand Secretary; J. l..
Power, Grand Treasurer, j.. w.
Stewart, Grand Representative; !;
~. J Conan, Grand Marshal; !;
I G.. G. Broome, Grand Conductors;
Samuel French. Grand Guardian;
~. G. Wood, Grand Herald.
judiciary Committees j N 0 n
Fried, n. y. Bryant, W. o..
Menger.
Finance-H. M. Lanier, w. r.
/ Ferguson, i. l.. Sykes.
Trustee Orphans Home Fund
IT. p. franklin, to fill a va
cancy.
The Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy had a very successful an