davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 27.-Improved
weather for the crops resulted in the
downfall of the grain markets to-day.
Wheat dropped a cent and the market
closed weak at 1928. September option
corn lost q and oats NC Provisions
recovered from a spell of weakness and
closed without material change. Cooler
weather in the northwest and lower
cables started wheat on a downward
course at the opening and with the ex-
ception of &c rally from bottom near
the close on buying against puts, the
market ruled exceedingly weak
throughout. A poor cash demand and
an increased domestic receipts also con-
tributed to the decline. September
opened 5s@a4c lower at 7OH@71c sold
sparingly at II, declined to 703B@7012
and closed with buyers at 705sc.
Chicago received Sc cars, two of
which were graded contract. Mime
apolis and Duluth got 382 cars, COM
pared with "a for the same date last
year. Primary market receipts aggre-
gated $4,000 bushels against $4,000
bushels a year ago. Export clearances
from Atlantic ports were equal in wheat
and -four to 100000 bushels. Heavy
rains throughout the west where
claims Of damage by drought have been
numerous, weakened corn Hc. There
was a selling rush at the outset and
only occasionally when some short
would endeavor to cover did the market
show any degree of steadiness. Export
demand was good but any effect this
might have had was counteracted by
enormous primary western market re-
ceipts. Receipts here were Clio cars
September opened 5000 lower at 1875
@32c, sold 5paringly at 80, declined to
311a and closed at 315sc. The Deem
Der option closed with a loss of 1Ac.
Liquidation induced by favorable
harvesting weather, liberal receipts and
the decline in wheat and corn, weak
ened oats. Receipts 365 cars, of which
172 were new. September opened Ac
lower at 1914 @193sc, advanced to
1875 @19bc, declined to 1914 and closed
at 1914 @19%c.
Higher prices for hogs and buying
by packers sustained provisions. There
was dip early in sympathy with the
weakness in grains but this was all
recovered near the end of the session.
September pork opened a shade higher
at 771a, defined to IS 65 and advanced
to IS rs at the close. September lard
opened a shade higher at S. 35@5 5712,
sold at SIS 371a, declined to S. 800
5 321a and closed at S. So. Ribs We're
dull within a'narrow range, September
closing steady at So O71a@5 10.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 70 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
$40 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28

Electric cars Bridgeport to wheeling.
BelIaire and Martins Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes ana toW.
est rates to all points.
General Passenger AGO. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-General de-
mand for cotton goods improving at
first hands and jobbers doing a good
business. Bleaehed cottons were I'M
changed in price in goo request. No
further advances quoted. Low grade
bleaehed selling more freely. Heavy
brown sheetings and drills continue
scarce and very firm on both eastern
and southern makes. Print cloths firm.
Bids under "a C for regulars turned
down in all markets. Wide grey goods
steadier,. with more doing. Denims
firmer and occasionally Ac higher. Cot
ton Innings in Silesias satins and SIM
liar goods very firm, with fair sales
No change in the wooden and worsted
goods given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Discussing
trade conditions, the Iron Age will say
to-day:
The uneasines and scarcity Of labor
is one of the most serious phases of
the present situation. The slightest
pretext is apparently seized upon for
an opportunity to strike. Such dis
turbances have their immediate effect
in throwing the whole line of indus
tries out OF gear, SO closely dependent
upon work to full capacity in each link
IN the chain.
1.-THE lake ore situations seems to
cause most uneasiness in this direction
and it looks as though estimates of the
probable tonnage to be brought to mar
ket before the close of navigation will
have to undergo revision. That this
has been anticipated by some of the
large interests is indicated by the re-
ports that arrangements have been
made to haul large quantities of Lake
Superior ore to the furnaces by rail
during the whole winter.
1T is somewhat difficult to judge of
the demand A good many of the ur-
gent requirements which come up are
really to cover material purchased
from, but not delivered, by other max
ers. The majority of the consumers Of
raw material seems to be buying from
hand to mouth and show little DISPOSE
ton to place along time contracts I'M
less prices are guaranteed, which is
sometimes done.
s'On the other hand, testimony from
the leading western distributing mar
kets for foundry pig iron all agrees on
the point that large sales for delivery
far into next year are being made at
present full prices. This is certainly
not true of the country east of the AL
legheny mountains.
1.-The development OF the pig iron pro-
duction has been, as was predicted, very
much slower than the sanguine were
willing to admit. But while that was
true during the first half of 1899, it
will certainly not be during the second
half. Furnaces to make foundry iron
are blowing in right and left and there
will be notable increase in this direc-
ton. The majority of them, it is true,
are sold ahead, but any disturbance of
consumption would be quickly felt.
'"The shortage of pig iron is most
serious in Bessemer pig, and it is re-
ported that one large interest has been
drawing steadily on its emergency
stocks, and may be soon forced to sup
plement its own supply by purchases
in the open market.
There is little doing in steel, al
though very stiff prices are paid for
small lots for early guaranteed deliv-
cry A second eastern steel plant has
taken a. large order for steel wire bill
let's for delivery during the current
yea.
"In the west and east the demand for
bars, shapes, bands, hoops, etc, con-
tinues heavy. Car builders have placed
some good orders and season contracts
from the agricultural implement maxi
ers are coming in. The structural
mills are under heavy pressure and the
plate mills continued swamped.
"The wire industry is reported to
be quiet, so far as new business is con-
cerned. This is usually the off sea-
son."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28

"a slightly under q let up In demand
from consumers and less favorable for
eign news, speiIer ruled barely steady,
lead displayed considerable strength,
while the other departments were de-
void of interesting new features. At
the close the Metal Exchange called pig
iron warrants nominal at S14.00; lake
copper, unchanged at $3.50; tin, UNI
settled at $31.75 bid and 1925 asked;
lead steady, with $4.55 bid and S4.571e
asked; spelter easy at $500. The brok-
ers' prices for lead is s4.35 and for
copper $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28
Cash limitations were as follows

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady; No. 2 yellow corn, 32&lc /;
No. spring wheat, 70G71c; No. 3
spring wheat, 66669c; No. red. TO
711ac: No. 2 corn, 321sc; No. oats.
2334 624c; No. white. 24c; No.
white, 22$4 @23s4c: No. rye. sic; No.
2 barley, 3S@40c: No. fax seed, 9712;
new, S1.00; prime timothy seed, s.. 40;
mess pork, per barrel. sS.65@S.70: lard,
per 100 pounds, s5.3005.321a; short ribs
sides (loose). s4.45G515; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed). 53s@515e: short
clear sides (boxed), s5.25@5.30; wnis-
key, distillers' finished goods. per gal
lon, S126. Sugars-cut loaf. S6.02;
granulated, $3.50.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries.
1875 Ollie: diaries, 12Q15hc. Eggs.
weak; fresh, 11Q12e. Cheese, tame;
creams, S1a@9c.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Flour-Re
ceipts, 24,571; exports, 1886: nominal
ly weak and lower to sell. Buyers mold
ing O flor important concessions.
Wheat--Receipts, 410,S00; exports,
44,7S4; spot easy; No. red. THO fob.
afloat spot; No. Northern Duluth,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28
~ IT. OHIO RIVER
U - EAe RAILROAD CO.

Time Table Taking Effect May 81, 1899.
Leave $50 a. III. Daily-Accommoda
for Moundsvilie Darlington, New Mar
tinsviHe, Sstersville, ST. Marys Wav-
eriy. Williamstown. Parkersburg and
Txnress for Moundsville, New Martins
vile, Sistersville. St. Marys. williams
tawn Parkersburg, Ravenswood. Mill
wood, Mason City. Pt Pleasant, CALI
polls, Huntington, Kenova Charleston.
fincinnati louisville and all points
South East and West. Parlor car to
Leave ito a. m Dei!y-Express for
Moundsvlle, Powhatan Darlington,
Proctor, New Martinsville., Sistersville,
Friendly, St. Marys, Waverly Williams
town. ParkeEsburg. havenswood,
Mason City. PIT Pleasant, GaEipolis.
Huntington, Kenoya, Charleston, Ash
land. Russell, Ironton, and intermediate
points south of Parkersburg. Parlor
car to Parkersburg.
Leave 3:45 p m. ELECTROMAGNETIC
for Parkersburg and intermediate
Leave $50 p. m. Except ,sunday>-Ex
press for Sistersville Friendly, St.
Narys. Waverly, Wiliamstown, Park
ersburg. and intermediate points north
of S.stersville.
lilo q. m train will leave Wheeling at
II ;35 a. m. Sundays.
City Passenger Agent. 1909 Market Street.
] G. TOMLINSON,
Ticket Agent. Union Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals ana departures Of trains an -.
after July I'd. 1885. Explanafion ~
ns nsad sSa marks: DAILY, sunday ex-
cepted, hSunday only. Eastern Sfas.as s -
Time Tn .;, which IS one hour earlier than Gem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28
baltimore & OHIO RAIL


Leave. lArrlV6
From Wheeling to M a. IN.
rrafton ana Cumberland. 80. IL: A . so
4!astinoton and Baltimore. slz.25 $50
philadelphia and New YORK 'I-:S5 SD
p m
P;ttsburg and Cumberland. go 'll0
washington and Baltimore SO 'll:o0
J,hiIa deIDnla and New York; J.25l slj:30
Grafton and Cumber. and...- 1;uN 400
Fairmont and Grafton..:.... I:0g 400
Washington (Pa.) and Pitts 7:29 '645
a
GAINESVILLE and Newark..... 7:35 s1B
ColunbIs and Chicago..... '7:35 lib
y. m.
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. '10:15l SIS
Cincinnati and st. LOUIS. .s.. *l0:lI 9.i5
Grafton and Cumberland 1880 1000
WASHINGTON ara Battlmorei ~l0s50l SlO:39
p. ri &. m
washington (Pa-) and Pitts. 3:30I $50
Phiiadefphia and New \ ork- I $3.50 sl013
Zaresville ard Newark-.....l 3:2I %l:4J
Count bus and Cntsago-: $50 -ll:i1
Grafton and Cumberland 5:00l 'l0.25
Washington and Baltimore 5:oyi
Ioittstt,rg and Cumberland. 5.20l sI0:i3
Washington and baltimore 5:2Y 1913
Philadelphia and New YORK 5:zA ~lg13
GAINESVILLE and CoIumDls...- .I:41i $50
Cincinnati and st. Louis....- sll.s0 $40
Pittsburg EXCURSION ---.-l o.5o ill:O3
Daily; : Except Sunday: Sunday only
Pullman Sleeping or Parlo- Cars on all
'h'oNe r c. BURKE.
city Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheel
ing.
Agent for All Steamship Lines.
F. D. UNDERWOOD. u. B. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28

NEW YORK, July 7.-Metals-very
little change was recorded in prices on
the local exchange to-day. Tin went
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-28

NEW YORK, July 81. Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
Westralians continue to absorb inter-
est in the markets here. The rest were
quiet and irregular to-day. Americans
were stagnant except l.. & N, which
was bought on dividend prospects.
Paris, disturbed by the approach of the
Dreyfus trial. sold. The bank bout
e25,O00 gold in bars and 926,000 in
German coin; s1500OO came in from
Egypt. The bank is getting all ar
rivals. The discount rate was not
changed to-day, though there was a
better demand for money.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Money on call
steady at 31s@4 per cent; last loan 4
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3h@4h per
cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 STAG
S71a for demand and at 81 1914 @
"a for 60 days.
Posted rates 81 1904 S51a and 81 So
o. SS1z.
Commercial bills 81 1904 S31a.
Silver certificates COPS @6lc.
Bar silver G0Ac.
Mexican dollars 4Sc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
McClure's Magazine Fo,
August.

MCCLuRE's MAGAZINE for August,
with its special cover designed by Will
II. Low, its p%rofusion of besutiful
pictures, Its half dozen excellen stories,
and its other interesting contributions,
Is q number to allure n out of any
degree of midsummer Indifference. 1t
has an illustrated article on 1.-THE Cape
to Cairo Railway" by W. T. Stead,
whose acquaintance with Cecil Rhodes
and other promoters of the enterprise
has yielded him much new and valu-
able information regarding it. Miss
Tarbell contributes q new account of
Lincoln's assassination aud death, en-
bracing interesting unpublished rem
~iniscences from men who were with
Lincoln at different moments during
the last twelve hours of his life; the
article is illustrated with the last life
portrait of Lincoln and other pictures.
hut the number is especially a mid
summer Fiction NUMBER" and its
more particular excellence lies in it,
short stories. These are of the most
varied character, comprising 9 drs-
matte story Of the courts; q humorous
story Of Irish life; q thrilling true
.Vtory Of the United States Secret So ;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
A R INTO APPENDICITIS.


= had appendicitis the other day.
said . st. Charles street business man.
reports the New Orleans Times-Demo.
erat, "that 10 to ray I had II to al in.
tents and purposes. This 10 the way /
contracted y, About = week ago bon,
FpNed . medical work from ! friend "a
look up q point about which Iwas curt.
Gus. II wassa work on diagnosis. ana
among other things It gave . minute
description Of the symptoms ofappen.
dicids. I have always been mpoh afraid
Of the malady, and that ohaptsr hadla,
hideous fascination for me. I read Il
and rersad II. and o. I did 90 Il seemed
To me tthlleet SEINE az The premenitaFy
symHptoms ~apinaided exactly NTH csl:
tain aches and pains / had felt tor sey.
eral days got alarmed at onos, and
that night was p~anic-strioken with :
severe cramp = little northeast Of MI
right hip bone. That I knew to bs the
fatal spot. and needless to say / didn't
sleep a wink. By morning l had all the
symptoms Of q typical case, and could
scarcely got around to see the doctor.
! began to tell him my story when 10
stopped me. How do you como to
know 90 much about the dissass7' h,
asked. I replied proudly that / had
been reading up on Il. The dicksn1
you havel' 10 replied. Well, you ks$
right out Of this oAce, confound You'll
are dGa't ...s1, ~ ,Fssfe Of ny tim.l'
student always had all the diseases 81
record, in regular order, Just % -
stpdiss ssm, and ! began 70 feel better.
went home. returned the blsstedbopk,
and am now entirely out Of danger,
thank you. II was the quickest recow
cry on record"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

vice; . pathetio anastsndee love story.
. kindly, human story Of the circus
clown Of early days; and : breezy
amusing racing story. All Of the
stories are we'll illustrated; andof not
one of them is the reader likely to Say.
II tried that and could not make It To-"
They one and all have ready interest:
and at the same time, they have sub.
stance and significance.
THE s. s. MCCLURE Co.,
l4l-l55 East 25th Street., New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Long Travel Rout.


In sending q message from New
York to Hong Kong, China, by thu
overland and submarine lines it goes
as follows: From New York to Dover
Bay, Nova Scotia. 1888 miles of coast
cable; to Lands End, England, 1851
miles; to Carvetts, near Lisbon, 1856
miles, ocean cable; to Gibraltar 337
miles; to Malta 1926 miles; to Alexsn-
der 913 miles; overland to Suez 200
miles; to Bombay 1851 miles; overland
to Madras 300 miles; the rest 10 under
water, across the Bay of Bengal to
Penang 1893 miles; around the Malay
Peninsula to Singapore 2S8 miles; to
Saigon, in Cochin China $50 miles; to
Hong Kong 400 miles. Making . dis
lance of 1920 miles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

A fair correspondent asks us how
to avoid the kissing bug" We
would say that if the Existing bug"
wears a silk hat. with q frock coat,
a torture collar, with a negligee shirt,
and smokes cigarettes, the best way to
get rid of him is to smash him over
the head with q piece of lead pipe, he
being incapable of taking 9 hint. If
on the other hand the "bug" dresses
neatly and with due regard to common
sense, saves his money and don't foozle
away his time playing golf, We advise
him instead Of avoiding him. We
hope we have made our position clear.
Boone Co. Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Items From the Missouri
Valley Times of August
9TH 1870.

9TH 1870.
l.. and w. Harker have sold their
meat market to parties from Council
Bluffs.
A new Republican paper will be
started here next week.
Forty-two buildings are now in
course of construction in this town.
The Mo. Valley post office has been
designated by the general government
as q money order office. No applicant
can obtain In n day more than three
orders.
Rev. Blodget will preach his farewell
sermon next Sabbath evening in the
Hester house.
The ). G. Il L. railroad company now
have their large and we'll arranged
machine shop at this place, in full
running order and are employing only
the very best workmen.
T.. L. Branan has been appointed in.
sane commissioner for Harrison
county.
Stern and Altschuler's new building
on Sixth street is nearing completion.
The foundation for the new M. i.
church is now completed and work on
the frame work VIII be, commenced
next week. y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
TIE PARROT FISH
ssns Poiats Of Interest Co.eerniues
DsAissn Of Bsrnaaan
Waters.

a - EHN.NaN
Among the fishes In one Of the tauks
at the Aquarium are two parrot fshes
from Bermuda. Both are strikinRiy
colored, but In one Of them green pr.
dominates, while In the other the tint
most prominent il blue, says the New
York Sun.
The great thing with captive fishes 10
to got them to eat. A 4lsh with . good
appetite. that win eat the food provid.
ed, l. likely, other conditions being
favorable, to got along; and every 81.
fort IL made to give the fishes food such
as they have been accustomed to In M.
ture or such al will tempt their appe.
tiles.
In applying this treatment the parrot
fish, which In nature subsist on mol.
lusks and orustaceans, z fed here on
shrimp. cut-up herring, cut-up olams,
and killies. Pretty much all fishes liss
live hlliesI and In Ash circles the
shrimp also 10 commonly esteemed q
dehcacy. And II 10 customary at the
Aquarium to supply these things II
such quautatiss q may be best for the
dshes' welfare; most commonly, ssps.
cially in the case OF shrimps, In limited
quantities, az . sort Of relish OF dessert
Thus after the hearty meal, Of chopped.
mp clam Of whatever the principal fool
furnished TO the VARIOUS fishes may b.,
the man WHO feeds them goes A1eHi
with . deep pan containing live HllieR
which he gives to the Ashes that cary
for them in the several tanks according
to their desires OF his own discretion,
When he comeA to the tank whore The
parrot ash ere the green parrot swsAps
around and takes Ia the Afst hlle
dropped into the water. Il ID not raw.
enously fond Of them, but It likes them
well enough to come for them. But tie
stay made here 10 not very longsths
green parrots wants are very easily
suppliedi It will eat one big kilNs OF
two small ones, and that 10 all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
1HB FIRST POST OFFICE
4 Private r~Iay Pest nstasl,sA.a. /.
H1aAee IN to Nsl1A q
1oNls XIV

fhD fac4 fhaA the9ei IL I rerula. mafl
route through Alaslh and that eysure.
mote Town. In Afrioe A. moi wlthnut.
postal fseiutses, /, A thsse p~rosrresiye
umes accented ouits - = msttar a
course. Ye1 this wonderful syuteu.
which has rsachsd out MN Il m.
cludes evSry country On the feoe Of
ne Aarth, hsdits beginning IN TIA mind
Of IN Ingenious Frenchmsn Who liv.d
less than $50 year, seo.
r. sase -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Western Iowa Farming.

j. z. Adams, of Little Sioux, Iowa,
while IN town Monday informed q
News reporter that he would this
week receive q steam pillow, to be put
on his ranch, known al the old Coch-
ran farm. This ranch consists of
5000 acres of the finest farming land
in the Missouri valley. Many of the
fields contain an entire section of land,
unbrOken by roads or fences. This
steam pillow, manufactured in Penn.
sylvania, draws six breakers and turns
q swath of seven feet. Mr.. Adams
tells us that in some of his fields the
burrows are three miles long. Once
across such q field with this steam
pillow would turn over ct least ten
acres. In none of his fields, he tells
US, will the burrows be less than one
mile. The introduction of the steam
plow, the first in Harrison county. 10
an indication of the enterprise with
which that old farm is being managed,
and the results 10 far are very crafty
ing.
Mr.. Adams was just on his way to
home from Chicago where he hsd been
with a train load of cattle of his own
feeding. He tells us he left here Sat-
urday morning last at 1920 and re ach.
ed Chicago and had his stock ualOad.
ed at 1910. thus making the trip in
less than "a hours. MI. Adams is an
old railroad man, having been for
years acontractor for the @ and 1t 10
natural for him to handle his farm ON
the same large scale as railroads are
handled. He seems to take great
pleasure In his work and the people Of
Little Sioux are very proud Of the
fact that their town is headquarters
for such q fair sample of Western
Iowa farming.-News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Last Sunday afternoon ahont al,

Last Sunday afternoon about six
o'clock there came very near being q
very destructive fire in Camel Il Og-
den's store. Peter Ericsson and VIM.
Smiley were in town and wanted to
get some groceries. After they had
purchased their groceries they stopped
to talk q few moments with Ed. Ogden
and Jno. Boyd who were in the store.
All hands took a cigar and in lighting
them q match head flew into q pile Of
cotton bats that were piled directly be-
hind and above the cigar case. The
bats ignited like powder and the blaze
quickly spread along that end of the
store. BY hard work the fire was sub
dued in a few minutes, but q great
deal of stuff was damaged by smoke
and water. The loss was S75 or
$1OO-Mondamin Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Out Sale of Summer
Millinery

Until the stock which we now have on
hand is exhausted we will sell our SUI
perb millinery at prices never before
attempted in the city of Missouri Val
ley. These hats are of the very latest
respects the best we ever invited you
to inspect. Best in value. workman
ship and intrinsic worth. Now is your
opportunity to buy most charming
hats for a small sum. We make this
reduction In order to make room for
fall goods. The LEADER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Mr.. Roden, of Modale, transacted
business in this city to-day.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Reed start TO
Davenport tomorrow morning on thr
Chicago Special. where they 60 to ate
tend the Grand Lodge K. Of p. and
Grand Temple Rathbone (Pythian)
Sisters. The program of the Grand
Lodge and Temple and the Encamp-
ment of Uniform Rank extends
through nearly the whole week. w.
.. will make a few snap shots of the
dress parade. "