davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Feb. 19.-Cotton: Spot,
limited demand, prices steady; Ameri-
can middling, Allied. The sales of
the day were 1000 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export and
included $500 American. Receipts, H.
900 bales, including 10000 American.
Futures opened quiet but steady and
closed steady. American middling, g.
o. c.: February, 4.S9d, sellers: Feb
ruary- March, 4.3Sd. sellers: March,
April 4.S7@43Sd, buyers; April May,
4,S7@43Sd buyers; May-June, 1870
4.3Sd, buyers; June-July 4.37@4.5Sd,
buyers; July-August, 4.S7@4.SSd, buy
ers; September, 4.32Q4.93d, SELL
ers: September October, 4.224423d,
buyers; October November, 4.18Q4.19d,
buyers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
NAVAL STORES.

Wednesday, Feb. 10.
TURPENTINE-The turpentine mar
ket opened firm at 42c, with sales of
1853, and closed firm and unchanged,
with no closing sales reported. The
demand was satisfactory, though there
was no unusual activity. While there
is quiet among exporters at the mo-
ment an improvement is looked for in
the demand soon, it being understood
that considerable orders are to come
upon the market. Receipts to-day
were 274, and the exports O.
ROSINS-The rosin market closed
firm at the advance prices given below.
The rise was posted at the opening call
on sales of 4,509. The days receipts
were 2049, and the exports none.
Prices as follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed with sales by factors of SO.
The days receipts We're about the same
rs last year. The demand was fair,
though there was no disposition to
trade on any large scale. In the f. o. b.
market the demand was fair, but very
little could be done towards recon
cling the country and exporters at the
port. There were differences between
them, and the market was about the
most irregular for many days. An idea
Of the prevailing difference was easily
obtainable from the brokers whose
Voc IN p ices varied accordingly as
they represented the different sections
Of the country trading through Savan-
nah. Fully good middling was around
Sll-l6 to SIC, and good middling s 9-16
10 S3sc. Cotton futures at New York
steady to 8 points lower.
The following were. the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

as they were when the figures APP
peared on Dec. 3. Never has such de-
cded condition of a moderate crop been
known in the face of heavy receipts,
day after day. and week after week,
as has been the case this season. Evil
dence of decreased acreage in the At
lantic. However. it is too early to fig
ure on next crop. The chances are as
usual, the acreage will be increased.
New Orleans expects tomorrow, 5000
to 5000 against 2,S44; Houston $4,000 to
10000 against 4449
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

New York, Feb. 19-Liverpool re-
sponded but feebly to the advance here
yesterday, evidently placing more re-
lance upon the movement in America,
India and Egypt than to the closing
prices here. Receipts continue upon a
very large scale. the insight movement
promises to exceed 100000 bales against
ISL, 900 last year. Although the market
is slightly lower the receipts have no
effect upon the speculative opinion
and supporting orders have been found
on the basis of S1a for May. The move
ment is not regarded as any evidence
of cotton remaining in the South
though the receipts at the semi weekly
towns are heavier than anticipated. In
ether words there is no charge in the
situation. What you see is in favor of
decline, what you hear of exhaustion
is in favor of an advance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
DRY GOODS.

New York. Feb 19.-Additional adj
vances in prints are made to-day in
keeping with those already reported
Print cloths continue strong, but de-
mand moderate. Heavy brown sheet
ings and drills very firm. More de-
mand from home trade, fair bidding
by exporters. Bleached cottons quiet
ly firm, Colored cottons scarce. Mems
wear woolens and worsteds firm, with
fair demand. Dress goods In request
for fall in staple lines at firm prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

MONEY! Market easy.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ~ Market
Arm. Commercial demand, sterling.
a. .s6K 90 days. 81 s3i4 30 days tfs2ih
French b.i9h, smisa, 90 days, JAN
Belgian, $40, marks. 90 days, ~ il-lg.
90 days 9tA,
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -- STEADY.
banks ace buying AZ i5C per ~ fis-
count. selling up % bMab, iQc, 5000
iEc. 60a 1901 poo. i0oNsQ0. Zoe. 2QolS0o
s0o. 800a4 800. a5ci f00M60Q, SOC. bo0n 600
49,. 90 ana oyer. I6e pef a premium.
FEcUHIrInH I've 0fwinge are
auls nrbt with . moderate demand.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
H. & b. Beers Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Liverpooi ad-
vices were unfavorable, spots being re-
ported as unSaleable. Our market re-
sponded by opening only lower, ruling
steady thereafter owing to large buy
ing by outsiders. Subsequently, how
ever, the heavy port and interior re-
ceipts occaSioned an additional break
of to /, making the net loss on the
day to points. Port receipts for the
five days are $4,000 in excess of last
year., and the semi-weekly interior
statement shows that the receipts are
$4,000 against $4,000 last year, an in
crease OF so per cent The stock at
these towns have not lost this year,
whereas last year they decreased 1000.
This certainly is a remarkable showing
considering the circulation of an ex-
pected perpendicular falling off in the
movement for the past eight weeks,
which has not only failed to material
!Ze, but on the contrary the amount
marketed during this time exceeded
everyones anticipations, increasing the
excess brought into sight to date to
1852, 900 bales over last year. Sentiment
continues bulish and all legitimate
features are ignored. Many claim that
textile trade is good in America, but
Judging from press advices received
from North Carolina the outlook is not
encouraging.
DR.. James Macaden, one of the larg-
est mill owners in the South to-day
said:
"At the present prices of spot cot
ton it is almost impossible for the
mills to come out as good as even in
their manufactured goods. Our people
are getting the same prices now as
they were when cotton was selling
around cents. Cotton yarns have not
advanced anything like in proportion
to the advance in spot cotton. Just
how long the mills will hold out under
these conditions l am unable to say;
surely it will not be long"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. 19-Money on call
steady at 2A@215 per cent. Prime mer-
cattle paper 4Q41A~per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S79z for demand and
at $4.S4% for sixty days. Posted rates
81 S51s and $4.SS. Commercial bills 81. "a
6G4.S5A. Bar silver, 55kc. Mexican dol
lars, 43%c. Government bonds firm
state bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
firm,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
COTTON FUTURES AT NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 19.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline; March,
? S SAC; April, $3.50; May, S.55c; July,
S50c; August, $3.50; September, 1889;
October, 7.S0c.
Futures closed steady; February
s .5ec; March, 5000; April, $3.50; May.
soc; June, S.4Sc July, S.4Sc; August,
S.27c; September, 7.9Sc; October, 7S2c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Feb. 19.-Cotton flu
lures steady; February, S.12@S.14c;
March, S.14@S.15c; April, 820Q8.22c;
May. S.27@S.2sc; June, S.3S@S.S4c; July,
S.38@S. 39c; August, S.22@S.25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

Friday, Feb. IA.
The sea island cotton market closed
quiet and steady, with quotations I'M
changed. The sales of the week were
reported to have been at or very near
the quotations given below. OF the
sales of 2.059 bales, it is estimated that
around 800 were sold by factors, and
the balance sold previously and not
then reported. From the interior re-
ports are to the effect that such cot
ton as remains unsold is being held for
better prices. The weeks receipts were
S52, against 1,012 last year. and so far
this season, 44,709, against 5S,349 last
wear
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
GEORGIA SUPPLY CO.,

AHsaHnahs Ss.
"EYsFyfbinK 80 Nit sspDIisss'
oar aasfie, PFsmpfaess % ship-
pies,
nefh phsass fSDs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1902
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
on sOth meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective Jan. 16, 1902.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

per cent. on the last call.
Total sales for the day were $780,
shares, including Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville, 21,100; do preferred
ZOO; Erie, $500; Missouri Pacific, 300;
Ontario and Western, $500; Pennsyl-
vania, 1900; Reading, 24,100; Union
Pacific, 22,S00; Wabash preferred 5.000
Amalgamated Copper 46,400; Sugar,
37,500; United States Steel $4,000; de
preferred 29,SOO.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

CharIestOn, ;. Q, FED. IV.-Turpen-
tine and rosin unchanged.
Wilmington, n. c.. Feb. 12.-Splrits
turpentine, nothing doing.
Rosin firm, 81 1901 20; receipts SSS
Crude turpentine quiet, $l.35M2 50:
receipts 5.
Tar steady, 81 20: receipts 1873.
New Orleans, Feb. 1S.-Receipts, ros-
In 115 barrels; turpentine SO.
Exports, rosin. Genoa $50; turpentine
575.
New York. Feb. l9--Rosin steady;
strained. common to good. si.55d1.57il.
Turpentine steady 44lz445c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.
Capital, $35O,O 900.

JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. f. McCAULEY, Cashier.
SAML. l.. CLAY, Asst. Cashier.
general banking and exchange
business transacted.
savings Department, interest
computed quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks
ana corporations solicited.
American Express Company's let
ters Of credit issued available in
all parts of the world.
collections carefully made ana
promptly accounted for.
Safety Deposit Boxes and storage
vault for rent.
correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

q a -. uhsWick-Net receipts, 1854; gross,
o 9' oSs stock, 1885. Exports-Contlnent,
Galyes confirm; middling, 5-16;
i net receipts. $780, gross, $3.50; sales,
o. o. stock, 49, 1913. ENports-Great
''tYItain' 5,915; France, 6,9S1.
realistically; middling, 81; net
tteepts. 1858; gross, $685.; sales, 303
es9 H. 4o'6S7. EXports-Coastwise, o.
baitimore-Nominal; middling. So !;
lSo receipts. S62; gross, s62; stock. o.
.Blt9sston-Quiet; mfddling, 8 1915; net
HT5ipts' l,OOS; gross, 3,73S.
no ",mnington-Quiet; middling, 1-16;
slS. 'p'S' Dig gross OH; STOCK To-
,a t.hlladelphla-Quiet; middHng, 9 1-16;
"a ~ receipts, SIT; gross, 517; stock, A.
no, as'ahnah-Steady; middling. s 5-16;
a. receipts, ,2,3S2; gross, 2,3S2; sales,
%, stock, 1883
Sew Orleans STEADY; middling,
Ds. -, net receipts, 1890; gross, 49,
Saies' 500; stock, 344 71S. Exports
France 6.972.
M M9.oile-NominaI; middling. 81; net
ssseeipts, LAG; gross, I,l4e; stock. pa
EKports-Coa / 1886.
no, - - u ta-Quiet; middling, 9-16;
Ttco rLeeelpts' s7S; gross, 97s; sales, LOSS:
zen. c,sn,sif,lleston-QuIet; middlIng, 81; net
E,,.pes' '64; gross. 764; stock, l5.5l8.
GSy1epTris-Coastwise. 2.ei2.
n,t r ,ssalnina.ti-slrm; middling. 5-i6;
Ga s'pts' 66I' gross, 667; stock, 49,
Ss'1',Ville-Firm; middIing, 81.
net D., isyuis-Quiet; middlinR. BILE.
.ig ''N''pts' &c., gross. 1926. stock, 80. .
.'.'.l,ll' Firm; middling. 8 7-ie. net
lao. s%1; gross, $685. sales. i24.
York Firm: middlins. 1915.
Ifo.s ,ta fso. gross, 9,i3i. sales, 203
|'.s i+abh Exports Great Britain,
a.. ilgsnt 20. France. l2s.
|sa TO- day Net 1870 'Great
ig $3.50 Frsnee. 40s0. Continent
b f. ,....aaist N@t.iif97i, Great Brit.
h ri ''. Ffance. 1910 Continent
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
| Have for Sale

$4,000 state of Georgia AZ per cent.
bonds, due 1915.
10000 raliaferro county, Georgia. ~
per cent. bonds.
$4,000 city Of Dublin. Georgia, & per
cent. bonds.
10000 Darlington. s. c., ~ per cent
bonds.
10000 Bennettsyille. s. c., per cent
bonds.
5000 Augusta. Ca. per cent, Eonds
5000 Augusts Gas Light Company 8
pof cent. bonds.
JOHN VI. DICKEY,
Augusta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
ARRIVALS OF TR AIMS.
Iyr1nNT

Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping
car service to Norfork,i Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York;
also to Jacksonville and Tampa.
Solid train to Brunswick. No change
of cars.
Dining Cars on trains No. "a and 81.
Parlor Cars on Nos. II and ~, and
Pullman Sleepers on Nos. 70 and "a
between Savannah and Montgomery.
For additional Information apply to
Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets:
phone 28.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
Spencer, TraSk & Co.,
BANKERS,
27 & 90 PINE STREET, NEW YORK,
Now ready for gratui.
tOus distribution, 1902
Edition Pocket Size)
STATISTICAL TABLETS
MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

Total Since Sept. met, 6,252. 69e +;
Great Britain, 2.40O,3 1926; France, 6O5.-
2l7; Continent, 1,926,67S.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

~ YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and Norh order your iithogrsphra end
pflnffa stationery ana blank books
ffpm Morning hesa. Savannah. CA.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
TRADE AND FINANCE
.r,Is REQUIRE COURAGE !
STAND THEIR GROUND.
FUTURES OFF 3 TO 9 POINTS,
o,yroN STILL HAS ITS FRIENDS TO
AID 1T AT THE RIGHT TIME.

~ ,,e Declines Buying orders Come
Upon the Market, which Helps the
lenders in Their Campaign-spOt
cotton steady and unehansed-Lo-
al and photographic Reports.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

Through Pullman Sleeping Car Serv-
ice TO North, East and West, and to
Florida.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

generally restrained IN color, moderate In Key.
and if not exactly limited in range, at all events
content with the more normal elements IN
nature and In his palette
Above all things, he simplifed the problem OF
landscape painting, eschewed the architectural
fabrics and romantic luminosity OF Claude an
he eschewed the phantasmal iridescence OF
Turner, and founded his work on the bedrock OF
nature in her most familiar moods The majesty
and grace of trees the sunny Ioveliness of the
meadow. the shifting lights placid streams
and the simple charm of rustic Hfe-these were
the things he painted with vigor and with a low
ing veracity. His fat color is in harmony with
the comfortable English landscapes he elected to
paint His compositions when most elab-
crate, keep well within the limits OF observed
fact the beauty and the glamour in which they
are enveloped coming from the rich strain OF
imaginative feeling in the artists nature.
There was enough of sheer poetry in him to
make him sympathetic to the rising school OF
romanticists in France. and to make him OK
some influence in their revolt against Neo-CIaS-
sical traditions. But there more in him OF
a certain straightforward naturalisn, and ii is
upon this that Mr.. Holmes judiCiOUsly lays
stress in exhibiting the debt OF modern land
scape to Constable. His art brimmed over with
vitality In its earliest stages, and it is living
yet. an art with which not only the painters Of
to-day. but the painters of tomorrow. are bound
to reckon.
Miss Cruttwelrs volume the Della Robbia
is a capital example Of recent art history and
criticism The substantial and attractively
made book. abundantly illustrated with good
halftones and some photographers. is model OF
systematic research The author gives in come
preliminary pages excellent idea OF the gen.
eral character OF the work done by the famous
family. Then. after a biographical sketch OK
Luca and his nephew. Andrea she proceeds to
a full description and analysis OF the surviving
specimens Of the formers art Six chapters are
given to Andrea and these are succeeded by
account of his son Giovanni with notes on
other members OF the family. The appendices
include q genealogical tree az the Della Robbta
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

painter, great intrinscally. and with the I'M
mensely heightened Significance Of a man whose
art bears rich fruit in the work OF others mr-
Holmes is fully alive to this germinal character
of his hero and in fact, pays comparatively
little attention to purely biographical details.
preferring to wreak himself upon critical anal
ysls and upon the exposition OF Constables re-
IatIon to the history or landscape art From his
few fragments OF personal Portrature. however.
we must take brief letter written by Con-
stable to q friend when he still a young
man: Here I am. quite alone among the oaks
and solitude of Helmingham Park 1 have taken
quiet possession Of the parsonage. finding 1t
empty. A woman comes from the farmhouse.
where eat and makes my bed. and am left
at liberty to wander where L please during the
day. There are abundance OF fine trees OF all
sorts, and the park, the whole affords good
objects rather than fine scenery" This episode
is representative. Ali his life long Constable
loved to be "alone among the oaks and soli-
tudes' of rural England. and the thousands OF
sketches and studies left by him show that while
he contemplated beauty in the forest field he
was always searching for the truths of nature
and finding them. 1t is a celebrant of such
truths that MIR. Holmes portrays Constable.
He not discoverer of them. in the strict
sense. In Italy and in Holland more than one
old master had brought to the Interpretation Of
landscape only sincere feeling, but knowi-
edge. Mr.. Holmes is wisely not Indifferent to
the elements of vitality in the tradition illumi-
mated by Titian's practice. and he Is appreci-
ative Of painters like Rembrandt and RuysdaeI
He has sympathy too. for Claude. he has for
that masters English follower. Richard Wilson |
His estimate of Gansborough is favorable If not
as generous would like it to be. But on |
the main point he is sound. namely, the tre-
mo aIt aIa hu
vance leaving his forerunners far in the rear |
We have glanced at of his power |
his intimate communion with nature But for |
the rest. Constable impresses us as an embodi- |
ment Of that mysterious force which is called |
genius" a creative artist rising head and |
shoulders above his predecessors and his con-
temporaries, and giving. through the strength |
and beauty and personal charm OF his work an |
impetus to an artistic movement
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

OF color brilliant, 50 pyrotechnical In Its de-
velopments as to SO sometimes perilously near
to anti-clmaH- Turner. moreover. given to
splendid and even fantastic effects. Constable
on the other hand. while sometimes brilliant Is
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Mr. Holmes notes the presence on the ground of
other potent factors. Crome and Cotman paved
the way for the triumph of Constable Girtin
also exercised fertilizng influence. But Con-
stable like Turner struck a note of his own
In the case of the latter 1t note of color
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

Tho annual meeting of the Cotton
Duck Company. in which local capital
lists are interested will be held in Bal
timore tomorrow
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
HOW METHODIST CHURCH
BENEFITS The NEGRO

One of the best-known bishops Of
the Methodist church in Wilmington is
Bishop Cyrus d. Fossy of Philadelphia
He has just returned from Louisiana
and Mississippi, where he went to at
tend conferences and look after the
work Of his church.
mo other church is doing as good
work as is ours among the negroes of
the South, he said yesterday.
THE other churches" he continued,
will take in ministers expelled from
our pulpits, for immortality or dishon-
esty, a few weeks after we put them
out, If they are "tonguey' and can draw
congregations. AS a result, we have
much purer ministry than the other
negro churches in the South.
THE negro race always was, and still
continues to be, down-trodden and OPP
pressed. and we don't all appreciate
what we owe to its members. The in
creasing respect Of the better class OF
whites for the blacks is shown by the
fact that ! received many negro callers
| in the lobby of one of the best hotels
! in New Orleans.
"In our missionary work among the
poor whites of the South. l noticed
that the bloody shirt has been drop
ped and replaced by a fraternal feeling
between the North and South. Mis-
sionaries are needed, however, in the
Everglades OF Louisiana and in the
mountains of Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, where during the last few
years many towns have been developed
rapidly by Northern capital"
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
VACCINATION DISCUSSED
BY THE SCHOOL BOARD
Mr.. O'DOnneII'S Amendments We're
LOSt-PrCSident ShOrtlidge
Talks Of Marking

The expected sensation at the Board Of
Education did not materialize at the
meeting Of that body last night At the
previous meeting Bernard Donohoe, a
member from the Second ward, made "A
statement regarding the power of the
president TO vote in committee meetings.
lie also said the board had been com
PEELED TO spend considerable more money
for printing the superintendent report
by reason of the presidents vote.
President Shortlidge denied the state
ment and called on Mr.. DOnohoe for an
explanation saying he would give him un-
til last night 10 retract or make an eX-
PLANTATION. The matter was not brought
up, however.
Tho Committee ON Teachers presented
the following report, which was adopted.
owing to the resignation of Ida NJ
Stewart and Anna NJ. Brink, the closing
OF a room at school No. 8 and the open.
ing Of an additional grammar room at the
High School, the following appointments
have been made:
Appointed: lucille A. Hildreth TO tn,
position Of an assistant in school No. 9
ut salary Of $500 a year. Appointed;
Maud s. Grier TO position in school No
90 at salary of $500 a year. Trans
ferred: Nora Stuart from school No.
to the grammar department Of the High
School. az a salary Of $500 a year Trans
ferred. Tillie +. Graham from schoo
No. 10 20 school No. !, at a salary of Sl5l
year. Transferred: Elsie NJ. KIRBY
from school No. 3 to school No. 10, at ,
salary Of $500 year"
The Printing Committee was author
lied 10 have printed $4,000 slips to paste
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
KNIGHTS And GERMAN
SINGERS HAVE DANCES
Many Young People Held Carnival Of
Fun ia Turn and German HalIS
Last Evening

Big crowds last evening attended the
dances given by the knights Of st.
Lawrence and the Delaware saenger-
bund. Both Turn and German Halls
presented an animated spectacle. 1t is
estimated that 1900 persons attended
the two dances. In Turn Hall the
Knights held forth. and it was the
most successful ball ever given by that
order.
The program of the evening was
opened by a march, in which more
than eighty uniformed men went
through drill. Three figures were
formed-the first representing a cross,
the second a heart. and the third a
star. After this another march was
given in which the knights marched
with their women friends. John A.
Fitzgerald and Miss Josephine Smith
led the march and were followed by
other knights and their ladies.
Alberts Orchestra furnished the
music.
The committee in charge were:
Jerome j. Herley chairman; William
A. jennings, secretary; A. b. Brink
heide. treasurer; John A. Fitzgerald,
master of ceremonies; Hugh c. Boet-
ger, floor manager; John f. Glenn,
Harry A. Brand and Frank M. SEWER
assistants. and Charles O'Connor, J. B.
Meaney, J. ID. Kelley and F. Mcguire,
Reception Committee
The entertainment given by the
Delaware Saengerbund was a mask
ball. and there also was an interesting
performance on the stage. The ball
was opened with a tableau.
Those who took part and the nations
represented were: Prince and Princess
cornwall. Mr.. and Mrs. Hemcom;
Uncle Sam. Joseph Bierman; a Fill
pino. c. A. Hass Turk, John Myeri
John Bull. Charles Hafner; Chinese
Charles Demel: Japan, Albert Kraussi
Boer. William Frederick; German
Gustavus Lange. and Gar of Russia
E Eckert.
Those in charge were: Conrad Helm.
kamD. master of ceremonies; Charles
Yetter. floor manager; r. Bayerlein
assistant, A. Hauber chairman; J. A
Soloday. secretary; Joseph Sell. treas
urer. and Oscar Hubert. Fritz Lacher
Edward CERES and Charles Hafner
Committee of Arrangements.