davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-03-30
ECHOES OF LAST WEEK.
Crowded out Of Last Issue.

Crowded out Of Last Issue.
The Baptist National Magazine is
making commendabie progress under
the editorial management of Rev. ".
Bishop Johnson. Ii is neatly gotten
up pnamphlet, and contains much
readatI7 matter.
Miss Lula Brighton, charming
young lady OF Frederick. Md, was In
the city during Inauguration week,
the guest OF MI. al M rs. J. h. ThCm-
as. she was enteIt tail ed while hele at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ii. COst-
ley.
One Of our H. any subscribers in the
Indian Territory Re cen y sent US sum
Of money but faile d tn InclCse his name
OF address. We would De pleased To
know who the party Is in Olde7 that
due credit may be given him on our
books.
Mr. T.. F. Streets was laid up recent
ly for several days suffering from an
IngrOWing toe al, but is y. Z. now.
His friends claim twas the gOut but
Charlie says il couldn't have been
caused by ''high" living as his dining
room is on the first floor.
Mrs. Lindsay, the amlabIe wife OF
DR.. +. I. Lindsay a pTactiCing phyki-
cIan Of Xenla, Ohio, was entertained at
luncheon 10y DR.. and Mrs. w. Il. Col
ner during her stay in the city. Mrs.
Lindsay and DR.. and Mrs. Conner are
Buckeyes" OF long acquaintance. al
A psychological Study Of the CoIOred
Population of w ashII gLoDn will be dis
cussed before the Bethel Literary and
HistC rIcaI 4 association, next Tuesday
evening by Mr. A. +. HiIyer, Mr.. Al
thur 3. Gray, Mr.. J. GOrham Fletcher,
Mr. George w. Ellie, and DR.. K. T,
Ham IItOn.
Rev. J. D. Herbin commenced re
vivaI meeting at Salem BsDtiet chulch
,ast Sunday night, Maj ch 17th. Il Will
be cOndUc cted by hIm for q few weeks.
Rev. HeI bin has conducted a gre
number Of meetings i'll this city for tie
last few months and always proves a
drawing card.
The Personal Liberty League has ST
cured It's license, and is doing q hsnd-
some businiss at the usual stand. & IL.
j. Burke Edeiin dispenses a genial
hospitality to the mem bers and friends
az OF yOle, and the SUNDAY sessions gre
enlvened by special music. G |. r r.
Bowie is av. Iued attsche Of the staff
NJ s julia Emery of Colors do one Il
che leading literary and church workers
Of the West arrived from Salt Lake
Ity, Utah, for the Inauguration tC
visit the Financial SecTeiary's wife
Mrs ?. a. Hubbard She will leave
Monday for a weeks visit IN Chicago
and St. Joseph, Mo, before returning
to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Emery Is charm
ed with Washington.
Rev- [. Tolliver aud several o. hil
lock drove a crowd Of men from Fog
gy Bottom pool room by bonn harding
he ! lace by singing and prayer. THIS
prOE rietor threatened vi-I9nce, bu
dared not commit an assault. The Ie
| IgiOus pa. ty were arrested for pIomOt
ing q disoTderly gathering, but were
discharged by the judge after testimony
was taken. Other joints will be visited
by Rev. TOlliver's committee soon.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
LOIS FOR SALE.

WE have at ColemanVIIle, Mineral Springs,
Va' TWENTY-FIVE BUILDING LOTS,
winch must be sold at once. This Is great
opportunity Tor any one who wishes TO pur-
chase property at the only mineral springs
owned by colored people in the country.
Ihls is hne place. and will be great ID on.
ey making SUNNI er resort. Title guaranteed
lots Tor cash or ou instalment. If ou want
one, write TO R. e. PARK Err READ, Pres.
1oent Of tie NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, 1887 South
street, Philadelphia Penn.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
a Fact.
the paper.

The VerO Dentist are extracting teeth
without pain, making beautiful gold
teeth and filings ard putting the We're
double suction in | their plates Even
with these 0dvantage they can save
you money. Call now 18th and Pen
nsl Ivafia ave., Over Davis Hat Store.
Hours a. N. to 8 p. II. Sunday No
to p. m. If.
The colored American., 1901-03-30

ar vIgOr. Simply send our 7 : me ard cd
1l ess 10 Dr.. l.. " Knapp, 1911 Bull Bic G..
IOit, Mich, ar he will gladly ser q lie
fl ee Iecejpt witt full dire eetlOD' so III 9ny
man may easily cure hin sen at FCme. his
Is certainly most gener6 Us CffeT snd the
IOllC wirg extracts ken fICm his Ca1Iy IL ali
show " bat men think Ct biz ser 81 SIT.
"pear Sir:-Flease sCCept No sII GF1t fIsrBt
for oUIs OF 1eCert dSfe. ] have given y OuI
treatment a thorough test and the beI eht
has been extTsCrC iI8T. 1t Ias completely
braced me up. ] 10 just as vigorous as when
q boy and you cannot realize how happy
am"
"Dear sjr:-YCur method worked beautt
fully, Results we've exactly what eded
Strength 81 VigCT EsNe GCp pee returned
and enlargeme ent is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir.--YOuTs We S rec eived and haG
no trouble in q akir OF u e receipt as
dir ected and can truthtuuy say 1t is a boon tC
weak men. am greatly improved in size
strength and vtgOT."
All correspondence is strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. TheTeCeipt
if ftree for the asking and he wants every MAJ
TO have 1t,
The colored American., 1901-03-30
In Honor of President Hawkins.

The National Personal Liberty League
gave music le and reception Wednes-
day evening at The heaC quarters. $40
Pennsy lVanla avenue, in homer Of the
worthy resident OF the Organization
Mr. Henry Gay Hawkins, of West Vii
ginia. The atleh6ar oe was large and
IepIest NATIVE. MUSIC was fRTnis he'd
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Western Day" at Second Baptist Lyceum

Tomorrow at $50 D. m "Western
Day" will be observed st the Second
Baptist Lyceum. Dir RoLert Peil am,
Jr Of Mic hIgan. f. rmerIy ltCr of the
Detroit PlaindeaIer, VIII be the speak
er, his theme being ''The Negro In the
West: & FactOrin In r sce DRvelopmt 1t. -
Mrs. Il bert Pelt an W il make her
first put lie appearance III Washington
As musician, rendering piano solo
MIS-. Arthur s. Gray, of Kansas, will
contribute a vocal solo. A gala day
may be expected, and those who de-
sire seals shCu.d come eariv. All are
invited, Westerners especit lily.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Notice to PittSburg Subscribers,

The Pittsburg subscribers are notified
to pay our agent, Mr. Jos. Evans, THE
week when he calls. The CoIored
American in addition to all news stands
be had atthe restSnrsnt Of Mr.. Nelson
3. CJlemar, 1874 WyIie ave.
The colored American., 1901-03-30

by the Monuments Orchestra. K. r.
Bowie was chairman OF The arrange
nner ts, assist ed by Naticn' Organizer,
G. G.. Curtis, sLd Mr.. w. I. Menard,
Was shingt, n cCIresI Cndent ct the New
York Age, acted ss ms ster Of ceremOn-
les.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Cures
Weak Men
Free
Insures Love and a happy Home
For All,

How any man may qu1ek KY cure himself
after wears OF suffering from se1 ual weakness,
lost vitality, night losses. varicOcele, ETC.,
and enlarge small weak Olgans 10 tull size
The colored American., 1901-03-30
MRS. DIR. RENNER
SPECIALIST

On obstetrics; gold medal awarded tor the
science of obstetrics from the University OF
Mimi cb, Bavaria: treats successfully WON ems
complaints and irregularities; private SANTA
rium for ladies before and during connns
Ynsnt Once hours from 10 pm
6I9 pennsylvania Avenuss
Washington D, Ca
The colored American., 1901-03-30
DO NOT SEND Us MONEY,

Free s:::s Hsl s';sfn' sst7
straight and lGng. Free to patrons
Enclose q stamp for particulars Address
SCOTT REMEDY Co., LOuisvil e. XIV,
When you Write mention this paper
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29
Lesson From Generations.

| To the Editor @: the OCala Hammer
And Solomon said unto Hiram,
king of Tyre: Now, therefore, COM
mand thou that they hew me cedar
trees out of Lebanon, and my SER
wants shall be with thy servants, and
unto thee ] will give hire for thy SER
wants according to all that thou shall
appoint, for thou knewest that there
is not among us any that can skill to
hew timber like unto the SidOnians. "
And Hiram sent to Solomon, saying:
Il have considered the things which
thou sentcst to me for, and l will do
thy desire concerning hewn timber Of
cedar, and concerning hewn timber Ct
fir
And it came to pass that Herbert,
surnamed Anderson, sent and fetched
hewn timbers Of cypress and of pine
and placed them in tie streets of the
city called Ocala. And iron he
fetched also, and put upon the hewn
timbers. Three thousand, four hum
dred, thirty and three cubits did he
bring, and the uttermOst limits of the
city were reached. And chariOts Of
iron did he build and place upon the
irons, which were upon the hewn tim
bers.
And, as the people placed Solomon
upon the kings mule, even so was a
mule placed for to draw the chariOts
of iron. And the same did the mule
Draw for many years, according to
the charter, throughout all the streets
and alleys of the city.
And it came 70 pass that the people
no longer brought shekels as afOretime
to put in the box of the chariots,
wherewith TO buy the provinder that
feedeth the mule, and Herbert was
wrath.
And he spake nnto the people, say
ing: Il will not shake the dust Of the
city from my feet, but will take up
my iron, my chariots and my mule
and carry them unto another city"
And it was SO. "Howbeit the hewn
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29

timbers which lieth in the streets |
will not take away, but will leave as
an Inheritance unto the town. so the
iron and the chariots he taketh up,
even as Sampson taketh up the gates
of GAIA, and the mule he drave away,
but behold. the timbers abideth with
us.
And it came To- pass that the weary
wayfaring man, as he jOurneyeth to
and from, hitteth his foot against the
timberS and waXeth wrOth. Like
wise, he that rideth the wheel, 30 also
they that drave the chariot bumpeth
the ties, and much blasphemy and
veXatiOn Of spirit prevailath.
And il shall come to pass that who
soever rem0veth the least Of these
timbers, thou or thy brethren, suffer-
eth the greatest evil therefor. For in
asmuch as Ephraim was Joined to his
idols, so also is Ocala Joined to the
crOssties, and they shall remain for
ever in the streets, that it may be full
filled which was spoken by the pro-
phet, saying: Keep them always,
even unto the end, as a sign and q to-
ken of the covenant between mis-gOv-
eminent and dirt.n
ALLAN RODGERS.
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29

ocean, and to the officers of the assO-
| citation for their untiring efforts to
make the trip ore of unallOyed pleas
ure.
We left Miami ut six o'clock Satur.
day morning with deep and sincere
regret.
The press Of Miami, as well as the
whole town left no stone unturned for
our pleasure, and we shall all remem-
Der Miami and her enterprising citi-
zens with a great deal Of pleasure, and
only regret that we cannot go there
Oftener.
On the return trip we stopped off at
Palm Beach for five hours.
| This is indeed the paradise Of earth.
Palm Beach is a peninsula twen-
ty-two miles long and q half to a mile
wide. On one side is beautiful Lake
Worth and on the other ;he ocean.
Here Mr. Flager has two beautiful
NOTES.-THE Royal Poinciana, the larg-
est wooden hotel in the world, and
| the Breakers, another enormous ho-
tel These two hotels are not enough
To accommodate the crowds that
every winter flock to this garden
spot of the world" so Mr. Flagler is
to build onOther hotel, which will be
the most elaborate of any of his sys-
tenn. The prices will re $50 per day
and upwards.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson IS also building
a large hotel across the lake at West
Palm Beach.
We caught = glimpse of this vener-
able actor just as he was starting for
sab on his pleasure boat.
DR.. Munyon, the eminent doctor Of
Philadelphia, whose medicines are
known all over the world, is also go
ing to erecta hotel and 4 palatia! res
i2ence.
We have not words in our vocabu-
larry 10 describe the wonders and beau
ties of Palm Beach. To say that it is
al earthly paradise is drawing the
picture mildly.
Visitors who have travelled the
world over say there is no other such
spot of earth on the surface of the
globe.
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29
a Good Cough Medicine for Children

II have no hcsitancy in recon-
mendirg Chamberlain's Cough Rem
envy" says F. p. Moran, a well known
and popular baker of Petersburg,
Va. 1--WE have given it to our chill
dren when troubled with bad coughs,
also whooping cough, and it has al
ways given perfect satisfaction. 1t
was recommended to me 10y Il drug
gist as the best cough medicine for
children, as it contained no opium or
other harmful drug Sold by the
Anti -NonopoIY Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29
SCI Reward s.o:.

lle r.ader- 90 this paper will toe
lsa-e1 to learn that there j. Al least
.lg dreaded disease that science has
seen ai,le o. cure iu al lis stages and
hat b. Catarrh. Halls Ca;srrh Cure
-tt. oaIy positive cure known 10 the
u.lieal fraternity. Catarrh being a
Institutional disea~e. requires con-
.-.,utHual Treatment Halls CIt3rrh
Sure i- taken internally. acting
directly ap.u ;le blood and mucous
.uria..- ,. the -y-tem, thereby de-
-r.ri.- fl. foundation Of the dis
aa-.. a1o Swing th, patient strength
.E ....|rr up the constitution and
a--.-.r- nature ll doing it- work.
... r..... ..r- have 80 much faith
u ..-.. ...s..E. paE,l- that they offer
o. E..Gr.5 Ds.lar- far ans case
shat .l l..- ta cure. send for list OF
---t.m.r.sI-. Address.
F.I CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
sold hy Druggists. soc.
Hau'- Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29


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The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29
Save
Your Vegetables!

Necessity the Mother of Invention
We tried TO kill the wOrms-they
proved too many. We now catch the
parent moths and bugs, all Of which
fly at night. Agents wanted in every
county. For agency and traps ad-
dress J. b. SUTTON, State Agent,
Ocala, Fla. 3@
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29
FLORIDA EDITORS IN SESSION
me EAST COAST A PARADISE
AND A HIVE OF INDUSTRY.
SEwS NoNeERs AND MoUIpERs OF
PUBLIC OPINION ENTHUSIASTIC.
AIIy RECEIVED ar MIAMI

-sey Ningie Pleasure With Business
7Vring the Meetings The Press
Asseeistion Bulletin" . Success.
Governor Jennings z Guest OF
Honor The Editors Take
Trip 10 Cope Flo1ida-words
Fail 10 Describe the Won
oerful East Coast
The Ocala banner., 1901-03-29

There are cheap baking powders.
made from alum, but they are ex-
cccdingly harmful to health. Their
aStrin@cnt and Cauterizing qualities
add q dangerous element to 1ood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-09

n.75614.so: lard per hundred pound
S.i71xGs.so: short rid sides 0oose) Sos
dS.25: dry salt shouldeFS tboxed) 1918 to
s.S7is; short clear des fboxed) $40 to
$50: whiskey s1-zI.
New York. April 6-FLoCR-Weak
and lower to sell. with trade light.
Winter patents xs.eozx4.0o. Minnesota
patents A-ooE4.e5.
wHEAT-weak: No. 2 red H%c-
Options after a steady opening on light
covering. became more or less democrat
lied under liauidations impelled oy
further short selling. predictions or
bearish statistics on Monday and me
weather west Closed barelv steady at
sc net decline. Nav closed Uhc: July
closed TTAc: September closed /.
CORN-Spot firm: No. 2 red 4shc:
Options opened strong on
covering. bull support and bad weather
west. but subsequently, reacted q little
with wheat. IL finally rallied on COW
ering and closed strong at &11isc net
advance. Nay closed i9Sc: July 4Stxc:
September 4Shc.
oATS+Spct dull: No. . sezc- Op-
lions quiet. but firmly held
EGGS-Ffrm: state and Pennsylvania
at mark liai4A. Southern at mark Ia
Gt32c.
RICEISteady: Domestic fair to extra
szskc; japan 4%14Ac-
SUGAR-Raw quiet but firm: fair re-
fining Sien3 1880. centrifugal 20 tsst
4 1-Iec. Refined steady: standard n.
s5.05; confectioners A. S.o5: mould A
$3.50: cut loaf 1915: crushed A. $5.s5;
powdered SIS: graduated Ss-25; cubes
$50.
PEANUTS-Steady.
COTTON SEED OIL-ouiet. but
firmly held. Prime crude barrels sc:
prime summer yellow sSkc: OF summer
yellow S4ihc: prime white 3sG4oc: prime
winter yellow SIC: prime meal SIS.
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah-Spirits t~urpentine firm at
52Ec: receipts So casks: sales <77
casks: exports 1.S40 casks.
ROSIN-Ffrm: receipts LIE barrels.
sales Lass barrels: exports SIS barrels.
Quote A Il c $l.35 ID $40: Z SI.45: r
$50: G LBS; III s1.55: I s1.e5: X I.s5:
NJ s1.95; y s1.95: w G. $500: w G s2.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3Sc; Rosin
firm and unchanged.
New York-Rosin unsettled: strained
common to good s1.47hGs1.5S. Turpen-
tin dull at S7hc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-09

A Resident ofPhfladeiphia Detained In
New York Under the Alien Law

New York. April 5.-Albert Priest
man. of Philadelphia, who arrived mere
as a cabin passenger on the White
Star steamship Germanic was taken
to Ellis island today by the immigra-
ton authorities. Although MI. Priest
man is a merchant in the Quaker city
and has lived there with his family
twelve years.. he will be required to ex-
plain to the board of special enquiry
why he is not likely to become a public
charge. This is because Mr.. Priestman
has lost his left arm. He was held I'M
der a section Of the immigration law
which authorities the detention of pas
sengers physically incapacitated from
manual labor and likely to become pub
lie charge. Mr.. Priestman, though n
resident of his country for twelve
years, had never renowned his al
legiance to Great Britain Inc for that
reason was an alien and subject to the
immigration laws.
Mr.. Priestman was examined 1t Ell.
lis island today and was ordered re.
leased. Deputy Commissioner of Immf
grafton M~cSweeney. in speaking Of the
incident. said that the immigration Off
GER who boarded the Germanic was Il
new man and that if he had better un-
derstood the routine Of the bureau he
would have released Mr.. Priestman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-09

Mr.. J. T. Foy. of SCOTS Hill, was on
Jul streets yesterday.
Mr.. ". Sidberry, of Holly Ridge, was
on u streets yesterday.
DR.. w B. Murphy, of Tomahawk,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. J. A. Newell, of Councils was in
the city on business yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. l.. Audrey, of Bur-
gaw, spent yesterday in the city.
Colonel H. NJ. Drane, of Armour,
came down to the city last evening.
Mr.. w. A. Ward, of Cronly. was
among last evenings arrivals in the
city.
Colonel j. B. Starr and Messrs. E. A.
Holt, L. B. Hale, J.. B. Underwood, and
Henry Pemberton came down on the
steamer Hurst yesterday and returned
on her last night.
Miss Virginia Westbrook. of Faison,
who has been visiting Mrs. C.. w.
Westbrook in this city went to Fair
Bluff yesterday to spend a few days.
She will return here this week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-09
SURPRISED EACH OTHER
Interesting and Touching Incident at
the Temple of IsraeI ID Mendelson
Finished His Twenty-Fffth Year as
Pastor-Purse of Gold Presented by
His People.

The Hebrew Feast of the Passover
which lasts a week will continue till
next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The
feast has been observed by the con-
gregation, Temple of Israel and the
customary services have been held at
the Temple by the rabbi, Rev. DR.. S.
Mendelson.
On Friday night DR.. Mendelson
planned a little surprise Tor his congre-
ton. 1t was the 25th anniversary Of
his passionate and he thought it a good
idea to surprise the c~ongregation with
an address which would apprise them
of that fact. There was a large at
tendance and DR.. Mendelsohn took oc-
casion to recount the twenty-five
years which he has served the congre-
CATION. He alluded to his work in a
most interesting way and his remarks
were listened to with deep interest.
His address was largely concerning the
duties OF the minister to his cvngrega-
ton.
DIR. Mendelson's congregation had al
so thought to TAX him by surprise
They had kept sight of the fact that
it was his twenty-fifth anniversary.
and when DIR. Mendelsohn had conclud-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORT RECEIPTS.

Galveston holiday: net receipts 5,136
bales.
Norfolk holiday; net receipts 3s2
bales.
Baltimore holiday
Boston holiday; net receipts 10 bales.
Wilmington firm at TIC: net receipts
1,5OS bales.
Philadelphia holiday.
Savannah holiday; net receipts 1,e1S
bales.
New Orleans holiday: net receipts
4,475 bales.
Mobile quiet at Sc: net receipts II
bales.
Memphis holiday: net receipts 1926
bales.
Augusta not received.
Charleston not received.
Cincinnati 1.-TWO days. easier at Shc:
net receipts SOS bales.
Louisville quiet at S3-16c.
st. Louis holiday: net receipts $50
bales.
Houston not received.
New York-Holiday: net receipts 419
bales; gross S.159 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicoga, April 6.-The leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. Low. Clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-09

ed, Mr.. Sol Bear. president OF the con-
gregation arose and took the rabbi ty
surprise. Addressing DIR. Mendelsohn
in a feeling way he extended him their
congratulations upon b t~wenty-ffth
anniversary OF his work and election
ately expressed their appreciation of
his services. He reminded DR.. Men,
delsohn that the fact hat he had
twenty-five years been unanimously
chosen as rabbi shows that the congre-
CATION appreciates his teachings and
ministry and that there could be no
better proof OF their love and conf
dence. He told DR.. Mendelsohn that
generation of their children: that
children whom he had taught ans upon
whors he had laid his hand in blessing
as they were confirmed in the holy
faith. had grown I'D to be men and wo-
men OF whom they all could Justly be
proud; that his teachings had accom-
panied them through their lives; that
he hoped in years after. when the old
er members of the congregation who
had established 1t and who were now
nearing the ripeness of old age. would
be no more, that these ones
would take their places: and though
having ideas of their own they would
still remain true to the spirit that
their rabbi had taught them. and would
continue to honor him as their fathers
has done. Upon concluding, Mr.. Bear
handed DR.. Mendelson a purse filled
with gold coin n presented il to him
with feeling words as a testimonial
from every member of the congrega-
ton.
DR.. Mendelsohn vas greatly touched
by this evidence of the love of his peo-
pie, and with deep emotions he briefly
expressed his sense Of appreciation of
the gift. He said while he appreciated
the gift he appreciated the words more
and still more the spirit which
prompted it. He assured his people
that he would continue to act with the
same spirit hitherto in the course of
his duty.
After the congregation had been dis
missed, many visited DR.. and Mrs.
Mendelsohn at their home on Orange
street between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-09
THE RICE WILL CASE
Appeal from Order To File Alleged
Forged Assignments

New York. April 5--Surrogate FitE-
gerald some days ago issued an order
directing CantwelI and Moore. attor-
neys for Patrick. TO file with the CUR
rogate the alleged assignment dated
February IL. 1900. by Rice to Patrick
Of the formers estate: also the assign
ment of September Il. 1900. of the stock
on deposit with Wall street bankers
and the letters of instructions which
Patrick is said to have received from
Mr.. Rice. Today Cantwell and Moore
filed a notice of appeal The hearing
on this application may not be had for
two or three months.
B.. B. Rice. a nephew, and Captain
Baker. representing other heirs. offer
ed a motion today TO instruct John p.
O'Brien. temporary administrators Of
the Rice estate, To advance $3.50. 900 for
the purpose of rebuilding the oil plant
in Houston, Texas. destroyed by fire
about two weeks before Rice's death.
Patrick filed objections today through
Cantwell and Moore. stating that the
proposition Is hazardous and specula-
tive and IL granted the estate would
sustain a serious and irreparabfe loss.