davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

Reid with beautiful bouquet of car
in behalf of that Organiza-
tion. The meeting closed by an ad-
dress by Gen. Abbott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
E. L. GooDKIN DIES:
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN

New York. May 21.-F. L. Goodkin,
formerly editor of the New York
Evening Post. died last night in Eng
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
GIFTS for w. r.. G. Omcers.

The retiring. president received rs
pieces of solid silver and two pieces
of cut glass and the senior vice pres
ident. Mrs. Kizzic NJ. Flint, was pre-
sented with several pieces of cut glass
and gold recognition pin.
There was music by the boys band
from the Soldiers Orphans home at
Normal and a collection was taken up
for the benefit of the organization.
Mrs Kate Quayle, of this city, deliv-
cred the address of welcome.
The address of the president was
read. and referred to the proper COM
mittee and committees to look after
affairs were appointed. At
noon adjournment was taken till this
afternoon after the parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
Daughters of Veterans.

Miss Lillian +. Phillips took the ros-
trum to extend the greetings of the
Daughters of Veterans of the state,
of which she is president. The speak
er referred to the fact that this is
the second encampment that has
been held since the Daughters of Vet
erns have been admitted and recog-
nized as a patriotic organization by
the G. \. Il. and, while confessing
that the membership is not large
now. she hoped that with the encour-
agement that the cause is now re-
ceiving a better showing will be made
in a very few years. While she was
speaking Miss Phillips carried a large
bouquet of carnations and as she I'm
ished she presented them to Col
ThistIewood with the compliments of
the Daughters of Veterans.
The address in behalf of the COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans, Col.
Frank I. Reid, was delivered by Past
Col. L. w. Hull, of Peoria. Mr.. Hull
spoke very highly of the manner in
which Col. Reid has conducted the
affairs of office during his incum-
bency. Then, after gracefully eX-
tending the greetings of the sons to-
the veterans. he went on to declare
that the purpose of the younger men
is not to share the honors that right
fully fall to the survivors of the war
of the rebellion, but to unite in per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
SESSION OF SONS
Executive Meeting at the Court
House Held This
Morning.
NUMBER OF ADDRESSES GIVEN
Reports Presented and
Greetings EX-
changed.
lumber OF ADDRESSES GIVEN

An executive session of the Sons of
Veterans was held at the court house
this morning. The band from the
Soldiers Orphans Home played Il
few selections, followed by remarks
by Mrs. Mary McCauley. Past Com
mander-in-Chief George b. Abbott re-
sponded. Commander-in-Ch L. Il.
Campbell followed and was responded
to by Frank l.. Sheppard. \ very
able address on "Our Fathers son;
his Duty" was given by ]. NJ. Gordon.
Committees reported and the meeting
adjourned till t this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
NIaIorItr Are Neteran..

=
to witness street pageant.
Majority Are Veterans.
The majority of those who partic-
ipated in the parade were veterans
and they were supported by the local
military organizations, including six
companies of the 9th Illinois regi-
ment. The Sons of Veterans and the
other auxiliary organizations were
well represented and the governors
of three states with their stats in
full uniform furnished one of the
most imposing spectacles.
Everywhere along the line the Mt
most enthusiasm prevailed. Cheer
after cheer greeted the veterans and
the latter walked more erect and felt
younger than in many days past.
Songs by Children.
At the north end of Market square
and OH Second avenue at the court
house square the school children were
marshalIed and as tine parade passed
they sang national airs under the di-
rcctiOn of Prof. T.. L. Philbrook and
l.. c. Daugherty.
The strains of vocal music mingled
with the martial music of the brass
bands and the rattle and roll of the
drums, combined with the spectacle
presented to the eye, will leave in the
minds of those present an impression
that Will never be forgotten.
The parade got under way at 2:15.
starting from Third avenue ana
Nineteenth street and proceeding
west in the following order:
Platoon of Rock Island police under commar d
of Chief James DarneM
Uniformed encampme ent guides.
Bleuers full band. 20 pieces
Col N B. Thistle wood and other onicers, De-
pertinent of ulirois, G A. r on foot.
Boys bind from Soldiers Orphans home,
Normal
Rockford G. A. r so men.
Post 5, G. a. R, chicago. 75 men.
Galesburg brass band, 20 pieces
Post -. Galesburg G. A. r., 60 nen-
Port Byron drum corps and post G A. r 81
men,
Peoria drum corps
Peoria Post, G A. n. s. men.
Twenty five men OF the 18th Ill regiment
Streator aud Pontiac G. \. r posts, 20 men
Moline drum corps.
Moline Post 3l2. G. A. Il. l0o men.
L. &. Grant Post. G. A. r. Chicago, ice men.
Springfield brass bard-
Springfield drum corps.
Springfield Post 80 g. A. X. 60 men,
Abraham Post i6. G. A r. Chicago, 30 men.
Geneseo Post 452. G. A. 80 men
East st. LOUIS G. y. r. 10 mon
John Burord Post, G. A. r Rock Island, i2:
men.
Department oficers. W. r G +, in Carriages
Hounted dep srtmcnt officers, Sons of Vet
eraps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

perpetuates that body and its kindred
organizations and causes them to
hold such an important place in the
affairs of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society convened at
the court house this morning in regu-
lar executive session. All committees
reported. The division reports were
read and accepted. Miss Mae Ayers,
chairman of the greetings committee,
accompanied by all the delegates
was escorted into the meet
ing of the Sons of Veterans.
Miss George, the president of
the Ladies' Aid society, made the
greeting address and presented the
5. of V. with handsome bouquet.
Miss Armstrong, president of the
Springfield society, presented Col.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

Second avenue from Twelfth to Twcn-
tieth street. dense thrOng was pack
ed. the crowd being one of the larg-
est that has ever gathered in this city
to witness q street pageant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

c. was called to order at the First
Methodist church by the department
president. Mrs. Martha h. Baxter, at
$3.50 a. m. The greater part of the
morning was devoted to the introduce
tion of the national and department
officers and the presenting of gifts to
some of the retiring department Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

Continued on seventh Page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
STOCKS.

hAL MISS W %
Adams Express. 210
American Elk. ..24S
United States. las
Wells Fargo. ....230
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amalg. Copper. 65N
Am. G. & F...... "a
do. pref. ....... 90
Amer. L. o. -. 23H
do. pref ...u.. 51K
Am. Smell. & Ref 46H
do. pref. ....... 81
Am. Tobacco. 80.
Ana. Min. Co. .1o2
Brooklyn Il. T :. 66A
Col f & Iron. 7555
COnsol Gas. .222h
Cont. Tobacco :. -.
do. pref. 1917
Gen, Electric. 1917
Glucose Sugar :.
Hook. Coal..... 19A
Internal Paper. 2oN
do. pref. "a
Int. Power ...... ....
LaClede Gas. 81
Nat. Biscuit. 49,. ATM
Nat. Lead........ 25H
Nat. Salt ..".... 49,.
do. pref. ....... 49,.
No. Amer. .......122A
Pacific Coast. TAN
Pacific Mall. 42K
Peoples Gas -. 1898
Pressed s. Car. so
do. pref. ....... 87H
Pull. Pal. Car. .24O
Rep. Steel. 20
do. pref. 77H
Sugar.. ......131%
T. G. & Iron. -. 6sH
u B. g. p. G -. 14A
do. pref. ~. -. so
U. S. Leather. I2H
do. pref S6A
o. S. Rubber. 10
do. pref. SIS
y. S. Steel. 49,, 4oR
do. pref. 89H
Va. Ca Chem Co 68
do. pref'd E. .12o
Vest. Union. 94M
Standard Oil 67S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22

ditions as existed yesterday. The senti-
mental character of yesterdays rise, and
that which had preceded it for several
days, left a great probability or feac-
ton. Extravagant as were the expecta-
lions as to the promptitude and extent
of the measures which Mr. Morgan
would take to improve the situation
there was some disappointment this
morning over the delay. The hope seemed
to be that Mr.. Morgan's hurried VISIT
to his office Immediately upon landing
from the steamer would result in the
settlement off hand of all the various
problems which have accumulated during
his absence of several months. Yester-
days professed confidence in the secure
abundance of funds for speculative pur-
poses was changed today The engage
ment last night of 500, 600 by telegraphic
transfer through the Sub-Treasury TO
Cincinnati came too late for effect upon
the stock market. That shipment was
supplemented today by another one OF
$l10.0 to New Orleans, and the fear
was awakened that the interior move
ment of currency has fairly settled. The
sterling exchange market was also no
tably lirm, rejecting the very heavy
short interest existing in that market.
The disposition to realize was much en-
phasized by this development.
Bonds were quite active and became
easy in sympathy with stocks. Total
sales (par value) $2,5S5,000.
U. s. new As and old As advanced Il
Per cent on the last call.
The total sales of stocks today were
SGG.500 shares, including Atchison 1850;
baltimore and Ohio $500; Canadian Pa
cifc 1850; Chicago and Alton 15,500
Chicago and Great Western 12,700 Den
yer and Rio Grande 80 800; Denver and
Rio Grande preferred 10000; Erie 24,65O;
Louisville and Nashville "a 400 National
Railway of Mexico TO- 900; Missouri Pa
cifc 1900; Norfolk and Western 1920;
Norfolk and Western preferred 500;
Pennsylvania 1000; Reading 5000; St
Paul $500; Southern Pacific "a, 900; South
ern Railway $4,000; Southern Railway
preferred 900: Texas and Pacific $4,000;
Toledo, St. Louis and Western 1000;
Toledo, St. Louis and Western preferred
$500; Union Pacific 10000; Wabash 800;
Wheeling and Lake Erie 300: Wisconsin
Central $500; Colorado Fuel and Iron
CT 800 Republic Steel 1000; U. S. Steel
81 700: U. S. Steel preferred $500; Wes-
tern Union 1920; Kanas City Southern
1880. 9r1t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug 21.-Active speculative
liquidation became manifest in today s
stock market and at the close selling
movement was urgent and somewhat pre-
cipitate. During the earlier part of the
day some stand was made against the
tendency to depression, and a few stocks
were pushed up at different times as a
sustaining influence upon the market, but
the selling to realize elsewhere in the
market was steadily going on all the
time. At the last the liquidation seemed
to have proceeded to such an extent that
the efforts to support the market were
withdrawn and all semblance of resist
ance to the weakness disappeared. The
stocks which were notably strong yester-
day and for some time previously started
out at declines this morning and showed
the largest effect OF the selling pres
sure at the last. Some small gains were
retained even at the last in a few of the
stocks which had risen earlier, but in
others the gains were more than wiped
out. The upward movement in the Den
yer and Rio Grande stocks which de-
yeloped during the day after a period of
quiet, was the most conspicuous, but
Denver and Rio Grande closed with a
substantial net loss. Louisville and Nash
Vile was notably weak and fell back at
one time three points The advance in
Western Union was said to be due to
pressure upon the shorts, the demand
for the stock in he loan crowd being
such as to command a premium. With the
exception of Texas and Pacific and On
tario and Western, the other demonstra-
rions of strength were in minor railroad
and industrial stocks. The acute weak
ness of Colorado Fuel, which carried
it down in the late dealings eight points
was also an unsettling influence upon the
whole market. The failure of the specu-
lative operator who has led the advance
in the stock to obtain control of the
property has resulted in heavy specula-
tive liquidation. There was a notable
absence of demand at the close even
from the professional short interest.
which must have been active on the
downward course of prices during the
DAY and the closing tone was distinctly
weak. There was no actual new develop
ment to account for the sudden disposi-
lion to sell stocks but there was a very
material change in sentiment, which
caused an altered view Of the same con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22

TENDER options in every pit felt the eff
feet of scarcity of contract grades. Wheat
got a whirl, shorts in oats saw no hope
of contract stocks and the big packers
put their shoulders under provisions AS
usual the fortunate longs unloaded some
of their holdings for profits and there
were slight recessions from top prices
late in the day. At the close however
corn was strong. September corn closed
1-Sc higher, September wheat 5-Sc up
and September oats 101 Use higher. Sep
TENDER provisions closed 221A to zoe
higher.
Iaadi,o fntDres MOAB az roJlowE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
NEW YoeK. Aug. 2l.-Cotton futures opened
Spot cotton closed quiet: mtddlihg uplant
mi idliny gulf %: sales lao bales
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, Aug. 21.-There was a
moderate demand for spot cotton today.
Quotations Lied lower on all grades. A
fair amount of trading was INDUCED in in
the market for extracts. Liverpool was
disappointing to the long element, spots
being 1-32d lower and deliveries 2-64d
under yesterdays closing figures. The
response on this side was opening losses
of to 5 points but early free buying
by Wall Street in New York stiffened
the market up somewhat and the figures
were advanced some to points, New
Orleans moving sympathetically with the
Metropolis At this level there was con-
siderable realizing by room shorts that
sent prices off again. The natural ten
dency of contract values at this Juncture
is unquestionably toward a slightly low
or level despite all of the pessimistic
crop reports with which the bulls keep
the market deluged. At the close the
board showed net losses from yesterday S
range of IL points on August, on Sep
TENDER, on October and to points
ON the other positions.
LIVERPOOL.
LIvERPe Oh. Aug. 21.-4 P. M.-Spot cotton
moderate business; prices easter American
mid ,ng far 732d; good middling 1880;
midGltng 4Isd; low middling 2o-32d: gooo or
dniry 2t-32d, ordinary 3l-32d
The sales Of The day were 5000 bales, or when
800 We're speculation and export and included
800 American, Receipts 1000 bales including
IL 900 American.
Futures opened easy and closed steady
American middling, z. o. C. clause
August Observation-Disclosures. 1901 Al
August and September. 40
september and October. ...-........... 30
October and November ,......,4 80
November and December ,........,.. 42l
Decembe" auo January ,.............. 1904 20
January and February .......... 10
February aud March -. .......... 20
March and ADrI -. ....... ..... -. 10
April and May. 10
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. Election futures
closed steady.
AuguSb.-ss-s - . Si11o 20
september ~''.s's,....s... oTfnI o.
OctoDet 's.s''.ss. '.-..'-... OiGJ1 %
Novembsr. ...-............... 63lJ7 81
lece1nDer.. oSdL1 oh
January ...s.s.sssss......s' '.''-'.. oo61l co
February .............. :. ............ 65617 Sc
March ........................... 66Qr7 81
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, N. c., August 2t-Turpentine
nothing doing OF A.; receipts 60 casks.
Resin nothing doing at 81 l00ll5; recei pts 27S.
Crude firm at t1.44Ql26I; receipLs 40 barrels.
Tar firm at 81 go; receipts liz
SAVANNAH Ca, Aug. 81 --Turpentine steady
at 44h receipts 1907; sales 75i; exports 246
Rosin firm; receipts 3,469, sales 1853; exports
l,465.
g, Sl.25 H, sl.60; /, efsa; x, GAS; NJ. g.. /;
n, SO 40; w 6, 1880; w w, e3,70
CHARLESTON s. c., Aug. 2l.- Spirits tutpep tine
steady at 46I; receipts -, sales 10; OK ports -.
Rosin firm; receipts -; sales $50; exports
Quote: A, b, G, d, e, 81 25; f s1.35; G, 81. 30;
q 1855; l, 90; 1850; N. s2.9i n, $3.50; VIC
- w W; 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
IS COLE CATCHING

on to popular favor? 1t seems to be. A
noticeable increase in sales of Painkiller
comes from golf districts. The reason
for this is clear, as Perry Davis Pain
killer is the oldest and best remedy ex-
tant for sprains, strains, bruises and
soreness, all of which are of common oc-
currence, either in vigorou play or
through accident. Everywhere the stan
dard li1iment and balm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK MONEY

NBv YORK Aug, 81 Il p. m.--MoneY on cal
steady at 3hlD4 pei cent; closing bid and asked
31s ll3 per cent; last loan ut per cent; ruling
rate =. -. per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4AQL5 per cent Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business ia bAn6ers bills at 4.87U0 fcl
demand and at 4S450 for 90 days Posted
rates 4840l4SS. Commercial bills 4S3%Q
Ie4H. Bar silver 52M. Mexican dollars a. n
hSiiroad bonds easier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22

S. s. Ref. 2's cou 1917
u. SIS reg .."..1o5A
I" coup ........1o5A
u. s. new as reg 1921
/" coup ........132A
u. S. old as reg.10sH
e" coup ......108H
U. s. SIS reg.
4" COUP. ....1o4K
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.104
" adj 4s...... 81
Bait. Il o. AS. ..103A
do q 1-2's. 95
do cow. 4's..111K
Can. So. ends. ..110h
| G. OF G. 5's.......110B
:" 1st incomes. 7o
G. & o. AVS. .10SA
G.. q A. 3 1-2's... s2A
c.. B. & @. az. 95B
| CM&StP gen 4's113
| G. & N. con rs. 1874
| c.. II. l. g. 2. 4's.109A
! CCC&SLgen4s.102
| Chicago Ter. as. 90
| Colo. So. 4's..... 94A
d 81. Rio GAS. .1o2
e. prior lien as. 99N
Erie Gen 4's..... 86H
F.W. q. lists ia
+, Hook. V. 4 1-2 s,109B
l. T. N. uni. as ,.1O1A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
BONDH.

Mex. Cen. 49,. 81
do 1st Inc. 31K
MINI. & Still 4s106
NJ, X. 81 L. 4s. 100
= 2nd's...... s4H
N. (. G. lists. ...10155
do gen 3 1-2'.1o7
N J. q. gen. $3.50
No. Pac. 4's...."104A
=" 3's........... TAN
N. Il. W.con. 4's.1ofB
Reading gen. 4's 984
st l. 81 | Mton SIS 116A
st. L.. IS Fgen4's 9SH
st. Ia. S'Wes rs. 99h
do 2's........ S9h
S. A.&A.Pass As S8K
So. Pac. 4's-..... ga
SO. Railway SIS. 121H
It. q 2. 1sts....,.120
T. St.L&W. AS. 1917
Union Pac. as. .1o4A
do. cow. 4's.109
Wabash lists Lilo
" ends ........109
do. Deb. b.. TN
West Shore a s..114N
w 3 l., e. as. 90
wis. Cen. 4's.... SO
Mobile g. o. As. go
G. of Ga. con SIS. 80.
+" 1st incomes. go.
a" I'd incomes. 33A
Con. lob. 4's... o4K
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
CORN OVER FOUR CENTS
September Oats Closes One to One
Three Fights Higher.
COTTON REcEDEs SIX TO SEVEN POINTS
Active Speculative Liquidation Became Mani
fest in the Stock Market and at Close
Selling Was Urgent and
Somewhat Precipitate.
Somewhat Precipitate.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 21.-Fully an average
amount of business doing today in the
general run of cotton goods on home ac-
count at previous prices. Small pur-
chases of heavy brown cottons made for
China. Regular print cloths, unchanged
but Fall River now offering 3SA inch IS
squares at 37s.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Aug 21.-The cotton market
opened barely steady with prices one to
three points lower in keeping with weak
ness in the Liverpool market where
prices had dropped some two to 2h
points. There were foreign selling or
dcrs here and the more prudent local
longs sold out for a turn, believing the
recent advance too great on the bullish
factors at work, and that a large scat
tering long interest had accumulated. The
Wall Street bull element came to the
rescue soon after the call and bid prices
upward rapidly, January reaching 7.9z
while August managed in some way to
reach $50. But at these figures the
realizing movement by scattering longs
again set in on a liberal scale; prices
were unable to withstand the strain and
worked point by point lower. Reports OF
showers over the central and eastern
belt with forecast for showery weather
generally tonight or tomorrow, thus in
dicating a break in the hot wave west
CT the Mississippi River, helped to I'M
dermine bull confidence. Trading was
systematically active throughout the ses-
sion and in the last hour was general
with liquidation overlapping all other
operations Fear of August notices to-
morrow led longs to disgorge holdings in
that delivery with the result that the
price broke twelve points from top to
S.44. Later months were weak in SYM
pathy. The close was easy and net to
points lower. Total sales were estimated
at 100000 bales.
NEW YoaK. Aug. 2l.-Cotton futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
IT NEEDS A TONIC.

There are times when your liver needs
a tonic. DeWitt's Little Early. Risers
expel all poison from the system and
acts as tonic to the liver w. Scott,
531 Highland avenue, Milton, Pa, says:
Il carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers
for several years and would not be with
out them" w. II. King Drug Co., Bob
bitt-WyAne Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. G.,
Capital. 100000, Out of Town Business
~~"sPAN@'1 Solicited.

BANKNGMony received deposit subject TO check
NG.-Int deposits
erty 70 the use ne
fol foatn
ands gentlemen
oFFCERs-W D. Ieartt ViTrident and
Counsel; William
Rggan Charles B. Hart Alexander WepD
r T.
Ofices n Carroll
Corresp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
PoRr.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Today was a wild
one in grains. The return of manipula-
ton, which began to make itself felt a
week ago, made all the pits storm con-
ter. Corn shorts suffered worst, Septem
Der gaining almost &c at one time. Sep
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
loPENINe laIanEsr. LowRsT. olos. Ne

g futures ranged as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-22
SEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, August 81 -Seaboard Air Line
common 33hG133% preferred 53%1535s.
BondS-4s oSMQ685s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-25

United Moderns will meet at the 4
., l. w. han tomorrow evening for
organization.
Manuel ESTRADA was given a prelim-
mary hearing this morning in Judge
Wilson's court on the charge of as
sauiting JuiIus BauerIeren back of the
Legal lender Sunday nighl and talk
ing Sl2 from him. He was held to await
the action e. the grand jury at the next
term of court.
The Purim ball held at tha Nata-
toridm lset night was well attended
ana a great success In spite OF the bad
weather. The ball was given by the
Brismelia Club and the following
gntlemen composed the committee on
arrangements. Harry Drachman, AL
bert Miller. Guy Newell. L. Rosen-
stern, l." Lowenstein. Jake Miller and
II. Stem. Albert Miller and wife led
the grand march. The music was ex-
cvlgent and was furnished by the
Isye Rats Refreshments consisting
of eoffee ana cake were served. The
ball was an invitation affair and was
atttnped by very select crowd
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-25
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal Mention

l.. ] F. lager. proprietor Of the San
Xavier Hotel returned from Yuma
ihis>morning.
r. -, KEEL. the Nogales haherdasher.
is spending the day In the city.
W l. johnson and f. - Barnum.
two mining, men rom Chicago, are
guests at the Windsor.
]. l. Driscoli, postofiice inspector. ar
rived this morning from anoenix.
John Brockman. superindent Of
the Commonwealth Mining Company
lis In the Guy on business connected
WITH the railroad .nat he Is 0ui!uing
from Cochise TO Pearce.
II. 3. Grossly and wife OF hort
Huachuca are guests at the Windsor.
f. l.. Vail came in last night from
his cattle ranch at La Osa 10 spend
a few days.
c. c. Crowley. chief detective for the
Sou,aern Pat Company. came in
This morning from San Francisco.