davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Oils.

OIL CITY, July e-Credit balances, $50.
Shipments July T-Pennsylvania, 1z2 80 brls;
Lima, 55,561 brls. Runs (June s0)-Pennsyiv vania.
26,55l brls; average, S2649 brls; Lima, lVs,Sos
brls; average, 59,915 brls.
SAVANNAH. July 2-Turpentine firm at t7i<c:
Rosin frm; A, b, c, sl60; ID. H6o; f, siIo u,
$3.50; N. s.; window glass, $40; water white.
$3.50.
WILMINGTON. July 2.-Sririts Of turpentine
steady at 46lac Rosin-Nothng doing. Crude
turpentine. sl.75. So and 1925. Tar firm at sl.s5.
MONTPELIER. July 2.-Crude petroleum
steady: North Lima, $1.N; South Lima and In
diana, $109.
CHARLESTON, July 2.-Turpentine steady at
4s%c. Rosin steady
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
THE HELIVESTOCK MARKETS
GOOD CATTLE STEADIER AND
STRONGER, BUT NOT HIGHER.
Hogs Strong to About Five Cents
Higher-Sheep Active and steady
Condition OF Other Markets.

UNION sToCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, July
2-Cattle-Receipts, 75o; shipments, 200. The
receipts to-day 500 smaller than a
week ago and 300 smaller than a year ago
There was very little or no improvement to note
in the average quality compared with the pre-
ceding days this week. tut account OF the
decreased supplies the market opened with possi-
bly, little more animation in the trade for strict
ly thick. fat. corn-fed cattle OF proper weight
and quality. and all that answered that descrip-
ton sold at fully steady prices compared with
yesterday. In fact. occasional sales represented
possibly little more strength than yesterday,
but evidently IL not the intention of buyers
to pay higher prices In any case. There was
again practically no demand for feeding stock.
and killers were wanting nothing but thick fat
cattle Therefore, il was next Impossible 10
get o bid on much OF the undesirable stock and
at the close Of trade quite number remained
in the pens unsold Quotations:
Good to choice steers, 1.35o lbs and up-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03

spring Sc Sd: No. 1 California. es SD Corn
Spot quiet. American mixed. As MD
DULUTH. July 2--Wheat-To arrive, s5@c:
No. I northern. s2Hc: No. northern. eeS.c,
July. s2hc; September. 747cs December. 92l.c-
TOLEDO. July 2--Wheat-July, 75s.c: Septer-
ber. 76isc Glover seed dull and unchanged,
October, $685. bid. Prime timothy. H.7s-
BALTIMORE, July 3.-wheat-June. ss1tc;
July. IKE. Corn-June. 55:.G5ec.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2-wheat-cash. ssl1c;
July. SIC; September, 7sitc. W
MILWAUKEE,. July a-Barley STEADY: No. :,
5sG60c; sample s59s3c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Representative Sales

sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments small. The ~
ceipts to-day were about the same as a week aSos
but 200 smaller than a year ago. The market
opened with a very fair demand from local BUTCH
ers. and, In fact IL required most OF the supply
20 meet the requirements. Therefore the conpt-
tition was fair and the offerings saiable az
fully steady prices compared with yesterday. In
fact, it appears that a larger proportion OF the
lambs sold at s5.75 to-day than yesterday. The
small supply was exhausted In good season ana
the market closed steady at opening rrces- Sew
eral punches of lambs sold at $5.7b and others
at Aa5Qs2S Yearlings sold high as s<.5e.
and the top price for old sheep was So so. with
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Poultry and other Produce.

prices paid by shippers)
Poutry-Ton turkeys, sc; hen turkeys. 1oc:
hens. &c; cocks. sc; young ducks, 10c; springs,
15c; g, ese, $3.50 per doz.
Cheese-Wisconsin, 13c: New York full creams,
l3c; Swiss, 1sc; brick. 15c; limburger, l2c.
Butter-Firm at 12hc.
Eggs-13c.
wool-Local dealers paying for wagon
lots: Good medium merchantable unwashed. lie:
coarse and braid. 15c; heavy merino, 10g12c: half
blood, l2Q14c; bury and cotted, 12414c; West
ern, J2c.
Feathers-Prime geese. 3Oc per lb prime duck.
zoe per Id.
Beeswax-soc for yellow. 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. SIC; No. 2. nc; No.
calf. 10c; No. calf &C.
Tallow-No. ], 4lkc; No. 2, &C.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 1N92 per cent; dis
counts. 2Aq2 5-16: consols, 80 7-16q92 lilo
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, SIC for
the account. Exchange on London, 25f 13c
for checks.
BERLIN-Exchange on London, 20m
40pf for checks Discount rates. short
bills (for settlemenD. 4 per cent; three
months, 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Poultry.

NEW YORK. July 2-Poultry-Liye steady:
Western spring chickens. 15c: fowls 12c; tur-
keys, I2c. Dressed weak: Western broilers, 1sQ
e0c; fowls. l2iac; turkeys. lS9l5c.
ST. LOUIS. July 2:-Poultry quiet; chickens.
aye; springs, lSc; turkeys. 12c; ducks, sc geese.
S04c
CHICAGO. July 2.-iced poultry steady: tur-
keys. lie; chickens 10Q11c.
CINCINNATI. July 2.-Poultry quiet and low
or; hens. Sc: springs 2d14c: turkeys, l0c.
BOSTON, July 2.-[Special 1-Poultry steady;
fowls, iSc; springs, 16QlSc; turkeys, l5c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
indianapolis Grain Market.

Receipts OF grain. especially corn. are
fairly liberal and prices fiuctuate but little.
One day there VIII be firmer tone, fol-.
lowed the next day by easier prices. But
take the week through there Is but little
variation IN prices of wheat. corn or oats.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK-Bar silver, 525sc; Mexican
dollars 41c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-C1ear
ings and balances.

INDIANAPOL1S.-Com paper, 4d6
per cent; time loans, 546 per cent. Clear
ings, 81, 1894, ,50S.69; balances, $i32, ,60S.S0.
NEW YORK.-Can money. firm at 3%6
8 per cent; closing 4l2Ql5 per cent. Time
money easier; 60 days, per cent; 80 days,
per cent; six months. per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Treasury statement.

NGTON.-Thursdays statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund.- exclusive of the $3.50. O.00o.0 900 gold re-
serve in the division Of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance. 1921 ,0lS. .631
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03

MANILA. July 2-Treasurer Hollis, of Ne
gros island, who Is charged with the misap-
preparation of public funds, has been re-
leased on 5000 bail. The shortage checked
UP reaches $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The dry goods market Is
practically at standstll. and is likely to be in
this same condition until after the Fourth. Buy
ers will operate in very conservative manner
as long as prices continue on their present high
level. Buyers are paying practically as high
prices are quoted, but no speculation will be
INDUCED In under present conditions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Wool.

BUTTE. July 2-The wool season has opened
IN Montana. Wool Is selling at from 15izc to
l6Mc Billings. 1t is about the Miles
season, however, Will not be more than lic II Is
thought. The clip for the State yill be about
IS. .O0O. 900 lbs.
ST. LOUIS. July 2.-wooI firm; medium grades
and combing 1sq2iAc: light fine, l6dlSc; heavy
fine. 11@15c: tub-washed 19Q29c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03

wards ...............!... $3.50 $40
Plain fat steers 1850 lbs ard upwards. 475f 90
Good TO choice LOO 70 lSoo-lb steers 475Q 500
RAIN rat lzVo 70 i5oo-ip steers.-.... 4.504 4.75
Good to choice 800 to l,150-lb steers.. 500 rs
Plain rat 9Vo 10 l,lSS-ip steers .....- 4z64 $50
Choice feeding steers. 1000 to 100 lbs 2s6 50
Good feeding steers, 800 TO l, 100 lbs... 4OO6 4a5
Medium feeding steers, 500 to 800 lbs... 37sff 400
Common to good stockers.--.-..---...3 $500 T. Is
Good to choice heifers. OOd 4 80
FAR 10 medium neifers.. $500 375
Common light heifers.- 5000 g. Is
Good TO choice cows $500 400
Fair to medium cows.. 3.25f1 :. 40
Gamers and cutters. ............... L50G 325
Prime 10 FANCY export Duiis 1850 ass
Good to choice butcher bulls, 254 q 80
Common TO fair pulls.... 275f1 Is
Ned calves 5000 500
Heavy calves 350el 500
Good to choice cows and calves. 00d 80 90
Common TO medium cows and calves. 20 .0Qq30.o0
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Metais quiet Lead flrn
at $4s2h. Spelter drm at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03

NEW NEW ORLEANS. sIas July July a1Cotton quiet and
good ordinary. 1lNc: low middlng. l2%c: mid
ding. 1880: good middiing. 14isc: middling fair
II, 04c bales.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands. 13c; middlfng gulf,
lS.25c. Sales, 2,02s bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
MEYER & KISER
BANKERS
800 TO 3l4 Indiana Trust Building.
High Grade investments
Government, Municipal and Corpora.
ton Bonds bought and sold.

We offer BANKERS and PRIVATE IN
VESTORS immediate service for purchase
and sale of GOVERNMENT BONDS:
Our DIRECT WIRES to NEW YORK
enable US to keep in direct touch with the
market.
We own and offer, subject to sale:
indianapolis Water Co........--...-....... 5s
Union Traction OF Indiana. 5s
Indianapolis Street Railway. 4s
indianapolis, Columbus & Southern... 9s
Citizens Street Railway. os
Green County, Ind.
Newton County. Ind. --412s
Sullivan County, Ind.
Greene County, Ind. nd......................... os
Indianapolis Street Railway stock.
indianapolis Traction & Terminal Co STOCK.
Atlas Engine Works preferred stock.
New Long Distance Telephone Co. stock.
Security Trust Company stock.
Central Trust Company stock
Indianapolis Gas Company stock.
Law Building stock.
american National Bank stock.
MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03

meet their requirements, they rather strong
buyers and probably most OF the sales for the
day represented some improvement in prices.
and the last sales were reported steady at morn
ing prices. The extreme range to-day was from
$3.50 10 ss.l5. and the bulk Of the supply sold
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
THE JoBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale deaers.)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick, 6ikc per h. common mixed,
615c; grocers mixed, &c; Banner twist mixed, Sc:
Banner cream mixed. 10411c; old time mixed &c.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds, 17q2Oc; Brazil nuts,
12c: filberts. l2c; peanuts. roasted. 7GSc; mixed
nuts. i3c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-03
Coal and Coke.
Retail Prices.)

Anthracite. 81; Blossburg. $780, PittsburR,
A75; Kanawha, s475; Raymond A75; jackson,
S: Jellico. $50 smokeless. So: Camel, s.: Bra
I'll block. sS.7s; Greene county. lump. 1875;
slack, S3 Indiana slack $3.50; Hooking $3.50:
Luhrig $425 Connellsville coke SO: foundry
coke, ST.. lump coke, 40 per ou $3.50 per 25 bu;
crushed coke. lee per bu. 81 for 25 bu. Bags, $50
per ton extra, ground floor dumped In cellar:
Soc per ton extra, carried in cellar; from wagon.
z5c ton extra by wheeibarrow. chute or basket.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Market Active, But Reachonary to Prices, Owing &c
Profit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ranging From One
to Two Points.

NEW YORK, June 15.-There was
considerable increase in activity in
the stock market az the opening and
with the selling pressure not dissimilar
To that frequently displayed a week or
more ago. Extreme losses of l per cent
were made by Atchison, Southern Pa
cifc. Missouri Pacific, and Amalgamat-
ed Copper. The entire list was lower
The quotations which Immediately fol-
lowed the opening were generally
slightly firmer. but the rallies were
nominal and the market Immediately
became more quiet.
II a m.-The stock market was gen.
orally reactionary today. due, apparent
ly. to continuance of the profit taking
which set in on Saturday. London
prices came lower, and were followed up
here by gradual falling away In quo
tations in the first hour of dealings A
discussion Of uncertainties Of the corn
crop outlook was the pretext for special
pressure upon some of the corn carrying
roads. Union Pacifice selling OF per
cent. Atchison 1ss. and Missouri Pacific
~ per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
EVANSVILLE NOTES..

EVANSVILLE. Md. June 15.-J. P.
Ryan. OF the Chiilum Deighborhood in
this district. came to Hyattsville at
noon yesterday and reported to Con
stable r. II. Vincent that a runabout,
horse and harness. valued at about $3.50.
had been stolen from his premises. The
police headquarters of Washington were
telegraphed to; Washington telephoned
10 Alexandria, and Alexandria replied at
1 o'clock that the thieves were captured
with the stolen property. Vincent went
at once to Alexandria and returned last
night with the prisoners. who were
James Collins and William Sullivan. OF
Washington Collins at first gave his
name as Kennedy. They were arraigned
before Justice OF the Peace Arthur Carr
this morning and pleaded guilty, and
their bond was fixed at $500 each for
their appearance before the grand jury
Being unable TO furnish the required
bond. Collins and Sullivan will be taken
to jail at Marlboro this afternoon. IT.
stolen horse shows the effects of furt-
Gus drive. Mr.. Ryan says he paid $135
for the animal only a short time ago
and that he would take $50 for him now.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
NEWSB0YS' BAND PLAYS AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Six-Year-Old Cornetist the Star of the
Occasion.

THE Washington Times March" was
the piece de resistance on the special
musical program played by the News
boys Band Saturday at River View.
The occasion was a Joint excursion to
that resort by the members of Ave Sun
day schools. and the little ones cheered
Justify when the stirring strains OF the
march set them into motion. The five
Sunday schools participating. with the
school colors. were Eastern Presbyter-
ian. American flag; Metropolitan Pres
byterian, purple; First Presbyterian.
blue; Waugh Methodist Episcopal. red;
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco-
pal. orange.
Other features OF the program were
a cornet solo. Nearer. My God, to Thee
by six-year- Raymond Lewis. a pros
pective of the Newsboys' Band. The tot
who was not a great deal larger than the
instrument he performed on, is perhaps
the smallest and youngest cornetist in
the world. An enthusiastic outburst Of
applause greeted the first public effort or
Master Lewis. In the Eternal City"
was sung for the first time hereabouts
panied by Dorothy Houtchen on the
piano; Rudolph Bost. violin; Joe Mas
sina. clarinet, and Fred Limeburger,
cornet. the three latter members Of the
Newsboys' Band. The solo was splen-
didly played, and literally apPlauded.
Director Phillips, OF the United States
Engineers Band. gave a cornet solo,
and the Newsboys' Band performed a
select program including The Washing
ten Times March, Creole Bells .
The Star Spangled Banner" "Alseep N
the Deep. Maryland. My Maryland. -
"Trixey Waltz" Dollie Gray" and
Union Maid
The Newsboys' Band will give a lawn
fete this evening and tomorrow evening
at Sixth Street and Maryland Avenue
southwest. for which the little must
clans have prepared a select musical
program.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Baltimore and Ohio declined rs per
cent and Reading and Erie common de-
clined Ia and l per cent, respectively.
Louisville and Nashville lost ia per
cent, and Illinois Central fell about the
same. st. Paul lost nearly a point. In
the industrial list Amalgamated Copper
opened down q per cent. and receded a
few fractions further, Sugar, People S
Gas. and Southern Coal and Iron stocks
declined over 1 per cent. The local trac-
tions were easier. Toward the close of
the first hour prices developed a some
what better tone and some Tecoveries
took place. The speculation appears to
be waiting one. but with trading large
ly in the hands of professionals.
Government bonds unchanged Rail-
road bonds heavy.
Noon - London houses sold probably
$1,000 shares. There have been signs OF
slightly increasing miscellaneous liqui-
dations and a less confident tone on the
part of buyers. 1t is evident the bear
party has regained its courage. and pre-
dictions of much lower prices for vari-
Gus stocks are being diligently and
frequently circulated.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
FATHER MARI TAKES
CHARGE OF PARISH

The Rev. Donlen J. MARI. pastor OF
Immaculate Conception Church. took
formal charge OF the parish yesterday at
the celebration OF the feast o; Corpus
Christi. Before the mass Father Mari
dc livered a short sermon in which he ex-
pI essed his pleasure in returning TO
Washington. especially to the Immacu-
late Conception Church. in which he had
served as altar boy years ago. Father
MARI came to Washington from the
Church Of Our Lady OF Good Counsel
Baltimore
Father MARI was celebrant OF the
mass with the Rev. Ambrose Beavan as
dc aeon, and the Rev Father Myers, OF
Dayton, Ohio, as subdeaeon.
Father MARI began his education at
GGnzaga College, afterward going to
Rtttenhouse Academy. He took a bust
ness course at the Spencerian Business
College. later attending st. Charles
College. Ellicott City, Md. and gradu-
ated from ST. Mary's Seminary In 1883.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 15.-With the Liv-
erpool cotton market characterized as
wild and with prices over there %
points above Saturday. expectations of
an excited opening here were fully re-
allied. On the call some heavy buying
orders were executed for local and out
side short account Prices responded
with leap Of 32 points on late months.
while July was up only 10 points
Commission houses were fairly well
supplied with wire orders TO cover
shorts At the same time there was
good selling by room traders on the
sharp reaction at Liverpool
December sold down from 1870 TO
1921. and soon after was down TO 1918.
Other options likewise fell sharply from
the opening point-September, points;
October 10, and January only points.
Quotations follow:
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
Kopp vs.. Shea, sale finally ratified.
Smith VS.. Payne. Postmaster General;
rule discharged. Collins VS. Collins; di-
vorce a vim. mat. granted. Campbell VS..
Porter; rule to show cause returnable
June Is. 1903. Wood VS.. Clark: referred
to auditor. Levy VS.. Levy; sale finally
ratified. and cause referred to auditor.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Anderson
In re F. C. Nolte; order designating de-
pository for funds. In re c. c. Duncan
son; sale finally ratified.
Equity Court No. 2--Justice Could
American Wood Rim Company vs.
American Cycle Manufacturing COM
pany: receivers authorized to continue
business for three months. In re lunacy
OF Eugene Peters; counsel fees and costs
awarded. Best VS.. Atkins; guardian I'D
Item appointed. Morisi vs. Lanzelli:
petition to require complainant to an
swer certain questions denied. Sher-
man VS.. sherman; proof ordered taken
before A. H. Gait. examiner Marsh VS.
Edwards: substitution Of trustees under
will of George Mattingly. Ottare vs.
Hailo"r SUBSTITUTION OF trustee Tor pur-
pose OF sale. Hixson VS.. Hixson; divorce
win. mat. granted. Atkinson VS. Cad
dis; pro confesso as to certain defend
ants ordered
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate of Edwin c. Cutter; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Thomas r.
Jones; bond $500. 600. Estate OF Wilson
W. Griffith: report OF distribution filed
Estate Of Martha B. Gardner; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Louis +. Gardner:
bond 800. Estate OF Peter Kelley. will
admitted TO probate, and letters Tesla
mentary granted TO Elizabeth Sheehan !;
bond $500. Estate OF William James
Carroll. will admitted to probate. and
letters testamehtsry granted TO Lauraine
z. Carroll: bond $1,000 In re Leonidas
II. Russell; J. Frank Smith appointed
guardian bond $500. Estate of Augusta
Buck petition Of executriX TO pay leg
acy filed. Estate OF Alexander Frailey;
petition for letters OF administration
filed. Estate OF Richard U. Goode; will
dated May %. 1895. filed. Estate of
David s. Stanley; account passed Es-
tate OF Elsie J. Fingle; account passed
Estate of Samuel Stevens; account pass
ed. In re Leonard F. Geueste: account
passed. Estate OF SeraDhine B. Ken
naugh: order revoking order OF June 4.
1903. and granting letters OF adHinistra-
ton TO Bertha K. Gresham; bond $500.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New Hampshire Avenue and NJ Street
nnrthwest-D. W. Baker ct al, trustees,
TO sallie p. Lozano, lot 8. square II.
S6.O10
Twelfth ard X Streets northwest--Jo-
seph Strasburger to William r. SHED.
west half original lot 8. square 317,
81. 500.
Emerson Street northeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
George b. Anderson ct ux. to Frank G.
Radelhnger. lot 1O2. square 1929, $40.
Eighth Street and Virginia Avenue
southeast-Myer Cohen ct al, trustees,
to Babette Haas. part square 929, 81.
First Street northeast. near Florida
Avenue-Albert F. Eseh to George w.
Boyd, part original lot 70. square 669.
80.
Armory Place southwest. between
Third and Four and half Streets-Ir-
wing Williamson ct al, trustees, TO Laa-
"a S. Horner, part original lots and 8,
Reservation e, 81, 63j.
Addition TO Anacostia-Henry A. Girls
void ct ux. TO Alice G. Marbury. part
lot 249. $40.
Twining City-Robert F. Bradbury et
ux. to Frank Wynn, lots 6 and I. block
/. $40.
West Eckington-Phillippina Franklin
ct vir., Thomas A. TO Charles E Qulg-
ley, lot 65. block 3, $40.
North Columbia Heights-Ceorge p.
Robinson ct al TO Laura Irvine, lot
16, block 3, 81, 56374. Same TO Lydia q.
Conkling. lot Fl. block 3. $1.366.31 Same
10 Emma A. Hodges, lots 20 and 2t.
block 2, 81, 846.26 Same to Archibald N.
Lake, lot 81, block 5. $1,000. Same to
stephen ID. Pool, lot %, block 3, 81, $50. 81.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF THE MACCABEES HELD
Tents and Hives Honor the Dead of
the Order.

The memorial services OF the Macca-
bees, which occur annually the Sunday
following June IL, the date OF the found
ing OF the order. were held yesterday by
the various tents and hives in this juris-
dietIon.
Last year the Maccabees held q Joint
memorial service. using Masonic Temple
for the purpose. Yesterday. however.
the individual hives and tents held ser
vice in their respective meeting places.
National Tent, No. l, held its services
in Wesley Chapel. corner Fifth and F
Streets northwest. the Rev. ]. B. Clayton
delivering the memorial address. Golden
Rule Tent. No. 3. met in the hall, 400
Ninth Street northwest, and the Rev.
Loeb. rabbi of Adath Israel Church, de-
livered the address.
Brightwood Tent No. 5 held its ser
vice in the evening and had as its
speakers D. W. Call, State commander
K. o. T. NJ. and the pastor Of Bright
wood Methodist Episcopal Church.
Anacostia Tent No. held services
in the afternoon. and was addressed by
d. w. Gall and the Rev. DR.. Green,
pastor OF Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church
Mount Vernon Tent No. will hold
Its annual service on Thursday night
at the Northeast Temple. in II Street
northeast
The Maccabees for whom the memorial
services were held yesterday, and who
have died In the past year are:
National Tent No. William H Mar
tin. Jacob S. BlUmenthal Wellington A
Harner, John c. Foutz. James T. Snow.
Bernard J. Young. Shelby r. InsIey.
Joseph T. Godfrey. Thomas Refdy. WILL
lam c. Hill. Charles s. Woolford. P. W.
Browning. James II. Macdonald. Louis
NJ Brahler. Coleman Rothchild, Adam
Michael. Joseph H. Dram. l. Caruso, E
A. Lustig Koppel Rosenberg. Herman
Perls. Guy Pedgett.
Brookland Tent No. DIR. Falconer
Davidson
Golden Rule Tent No. 3-Edwin F..
Trumble
Mount Vernon Tent No. 4-E Grady
Waters. Thomas o. Jones. Charles r
Parker. Arnold V. Graves, Charles s.
West. Francis F. Taylor. George L. En-
est, Harry L. Smith, Ira c. Kaughman,
and William L. Bremen.
BrightwoOd Tent No. - Maurice II.
Weiser. George w. Noble, Harry Nc
Aller and Herman kamm.
Georgetown Tent No. 6-Louis Rosen-
field
Anaeostia Tent No. Joseph Murray.