davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Trcgs guoled are vb0legaIg.I

TT ffHr H.t.ArAA aiF HllititNllfsf
BVTTER-nmau3 active and market strong
Cr,smey fancy. $a3r3 do Western Grsts 22lgl
do seconds LaS. process. ianCr. . do. fair 90
good ZlE. dairy. cboire. 2a2l. do. good. l1aE
store packed. fresh. isaD
CHEESE-llar.st Enn and active on al kinds.
I New IGrE state factory. large. lgsaH: do. fats
( Ilalrs. do small lizal5. do summer. large la
IS; do summer. small. lisli1. do. fair 90 good Ia
j.; Western factory. new, cuoice, Hzal5i d0, fair
90 good. Il; Virginia. 10
EGGS-Rs-eipts moderate. demand active. Near
~ fresh Virginia. . West Virginia and Southwest
virsnis, -is25. Tennessee. 2ia-5. North Carolina.
25sH
LIVE PoULTRY-Rscs.p,s light. market srm
Spring chickens Is- do. small = hens "a:
gees 6as turkeys. toms psr To-. i; do. hens Is
Do thin. l0- keats 10
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts moderate: market
finn Turkeys hens undTavn u. Is; do
Average uudr7Vu l7al6 do. thin }. old toms Is
chickens, large, Sab hens, choIcr i5 ROSTERS g.
drcs-. o,l Sale; spring. Eali; geese. sail
DRESSED MEArS-Calves fun dressed 90la
1000 heads Of, 90o hog gdresSed calves. 800; hams
country sugar cured lial6.
YEGETABLES-Potstoes. home gruwu. pcr bbl
l5aZ00 per hushel 5ss6l. sweet potatoes. per bbI
200a2z yams l-5a200; cabbage, per Dbl Sc ca
cumbers North Carolina LWal50 lettuce home
grown hbl L00dl50. onions MARYLAND aud Viz
gnia. per Hushe 7ja90. do. Maryland and Virginia
per bbL. 250a275; beets. bunch, 3ai. cantaloupes,
Dai3
GREEN TRUTTS-APples York Imperial, packed
20a3 90. do wine sap 200a3o0. fancy table frrit.
2@0a325 do. sTg. per bbL. Z5a275; do loose pack
Cd 50aL50. peaches. pcr box. 20Ga250, do. common,
ld1af so.
sUNDRIES-B -Beesvax -; tallow. 5a5iE; honey.
white clover lib. new l3; do, do. 2-lb new. 10
alp: ginseng per h. 6Gla659 seneca, per lb.. 20;
golden seal. loai5 pink, l2ai; mandrake 2a3 snake
root 35
GRAIN-Wheat choice soa96: do. fair 20 good.
Slss0. do ordinary 75sS5. rye 6Ca65; corn. sheled
white 75a50, do. yellow. 75a50; do. ear AO0aA .:
cats Western white, No 2 6j37O, do mixed 65a6s
Bran per ton, SOoa30o5; middlings 000a32O o.
HAY AND STRAW--Timothy, choice 90.00a2l0O:
do, No. ]. l90oae0; do No 2 TGal9OO: mixed
hay. lSGAI %: clover l600aE.50; straw, rye, per
bundle u0O; do, do, machine thrashed, 659a6 "a
DO. wheat, $50
WOOL AND HIDES-W0ol washed free Of burs.
per h. g; do. uuaaShed free Of burs per h.. Is
do. bury. per ID. .; hides. green per H.. g; do
dry per ID. l5al7 sheep skins gFeeH EACH scaled
do. dry, EACH 25a75; calf skins, green. each lS5.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Irving X. Harrington
& Co members OF the New York Produce TX
change. Frank c. Kingsland, manager, Hi5bs Bald
Ing.
New York Sept. 2S-The mining market to-day
was duh On account Of the half holiday prices re
naming about the same at the close yesterday.
G5ldhcld Consolidated dropped Is. closing strong
6-s. DAISY was weak Oh heavy short selling. fall
ing 70 ss az 'the close Of the days trading Silver
Pick Great Bend and Red Hills remained firm a;
yesterdays prices as did the Tonopahs Roanoke
was active al L bid Is asked Insiders are tipping
Rosebud Extension as the second Nevada Mohawk
and according 20 ad,iCes to-day this stock is 10 he
listed on the leading exchanges. Although the
general market shows extreme weakness. investors
can scarcely make mistake in buying az present
prices for advance IN the coming winter
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation In Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Loans. Sl,00l 55I 800; increase, S2.772.5
Deposits Sl.055. 1913 7c0: decrease s. .Slg. .9Co.
Circulation. S50,65S so; decrease, $3.50
Legal tenders. so 637. 100, increase. S572a
Specie. SlsS 80. go; decrease. S35ss. 500
Reserve. S169. ~. 900: decrease. S3.Z9.o00.
Required. S263.79S 425. decrease. Ss57r5
surplus, S5.7A.575s decrease. S2.775525.
Ex- T. s deposits, Sl3 $40 s25 decrease s. Gs6 5
The supTlus Of the banks IS S.76.575 against 81,
go last year, and s.. 4oO25 two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY A. o. Brown & Co., mem
beTs of the New York Stock Exchange. Munsey
Building
TOTAL sales .-----..-.... s;,3, 500
Call money! High, 6; low, 4; close, 8.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PRICE CHANGES FOR THE WEEK.

Total sales on the Washington Stock
Exchange Of stocks and bonds. with the
principal fluctuations Of each, for the
week ended September y. Furnished By
Griffin HaIstead & Co.. brokers. mem
bers Washington Stock Exchange, 1874 F
street nOrthWest).
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

New YORK sept Z.-H -HHEAT-StrOng, checking
trade No. l Northern Dpluth. 10 arrive. lless +
O. b.. No 2 red. f. o. b.. LOs7s No hard. f. q. h
l09. No. / maCgr0ni. Lo2Il T. o. b. No. . nlacarnni
L09A Exporters tcok ten loads
CORN-Strcng; hindcring trade NJ . elevator
sla. No 9 nominal + O. b. T2lt for end Of Oc-
tober and early November: No yellow. nominal. .
No. white. nominal Exporters took four leads
OATS-Insctiye. steady Elevator prices: New
crcp. No ,. white S.; No. . white. IS; No.
mixed So
Prices e futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PRICE CHANGES FOR THE YEAR.

Following are the bid prices for the
most active stocks and bonds on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday
and on the corresponding date one year
ago:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
STOCKS STILL HEAVY
Selling Movement Continues
with General Declines.
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS LOSS
Surplus Below Figures at COrre-
spending Date for Many Years, and
London Houses BecOme Relatively
Heavy SeIIers-Copper Strongest.

New York. Sept 8.-With the eXcep-
tion OF brief rally toward the close of
the stock exchange session. which was
not of very robust character and did not
appear TO be anything more than the
desultory buying in OF contracts for the
fall usually noted al the end Of the
week, a selling movement in stocks went
on to-day of much the same character
as that which took place yesterday and
the day before, which resulted in further
considerable and general declines.
II might have been that this tendency
was accentuated by what was declared
10 be the unfavorable tenor Of the weekly
bank statement although It is doubtful
if the figures of this return either in
creased or mitigated the pessimistic sen
timent present for the moment in specu-
latiye circles
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Subscribers returning from their sum
mer home who desire 10 have their paper
sent TO their city address will please
phone Main $500,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Quotations furnished by f. r. Chapman & Co
members New YorE Stock Exchange. G., Bowie
Chiuman manaeer 1901 L streat rcrth.-.s.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Banks Lose Cash.

II was known yesterday that the banks
had sustained a heavier loss in cash dur
ing the week than they had for a long
time in "A similar previous period, owing
10 the beginning of remittances on large
scale of money to the West and South
for agricultural necessities for the season.
The loss of the banks, as shown in to-
DAYS exhibit, was but $3,2l6,000. or rather
less than had been commonly anticipated.
Despite the liquidation OF the week, bank
loans increased S2,772,5OO so that the sur
plus reserve Of the clearing house insti-
tutions was decreased by S2.75S.525, and
now stands AT $5646.575, as against Sl2-
500O 90 last year.
The bank surplus is now below the
figures at corresponding dates every year
save two since 1895. and on its showing
somewhat higher rates for money for use
in Wall street than now prevail might be
naturally looked for. There was again
10 acute development responsible for the
weakness Of the market to-day. and the
only additional Tumors of the moment in
the financial district were stories TO the
effect that one or more railroad com
pdnies expected soon to enter the market
with new stock issues
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by 7. r. CHAIRMAN *
Co, members New York Stock Exchange q. Bowie
Chirman. manager. 1851 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Indictment Rumor Verified.

Yesterdays rumor regarding the in
dictment for rebating found in the Fed
eral courts in California against the
Southern Pacific and Pacific Mail Com
panies was confirmed. and this. it may
be, had something to do with the par
ticular selling to-day of the Hartman
railway stocks.
London houses also turned up for the
first time to-day relatively heavy sellers.
the liquidation focusing upon Canadian
Pacific stock. The strongest stocks in the
market to-day were the copper-producing
companies Ii is expected that on the
coming Tuesday there will be an an
nouncement concerning the dividend rate
for the current quarter established by
the anaconda Mining Company. and the
hrmneSs show by the cOmpany's stock
to-day was taken as giving ground for
hope that the reduction in the dividend
that it was commonly supposed would
be ordered would not be exceptionally
great
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Total sales, S977. 600 against SZlg2000 yesterday
1900 a week ago. and SS5i.o0 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
'Phone Mnin 33O0 Mhen Yon Rcfnrn.

ASKED. bid.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

What the street has begun to think Of
the Union Pacific managSmut IS that iJ
has accomplished a great deal by the ex-
penditure cf an enormous amount OF
money. Whether any particular ability
was necessary for the accomplishment of
great results with such means as the
road has made free use OF is another
question.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Indiana w. II. G.,

At the 2ith Department Convention.
Indiana Woman's Relief Corps, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Department
President. Mcribah L. Walker. Clinton.
Ind; S. V. P. Amanda Edsall. Fort
Wayne, Ind; j. V p, Mary jackson.
Blythe, Clinton. Ind; Chaplain. Mary
Lucas. indianapolis, Ind. Executive
Board-Mattie BurSett. Terre Haute:
Mamie Baker, indianapolis; Belle 5.
Bishop, Brazil: Agnes Il. Carr, Craw-
fordsville; Martha Carbaugh. Indian
apoliS.
The following appointments We're also
made: Department Counsellor. Sarah c.
White. Rockville, Ind: Secretary, Belle
W. Ephlia department Ofiice), Clin-
ton. Ind; Inspector. Maud Howard.
Montpelier. Ind; Patriotic Instructor.
Alice f. Waugh. Tipton, Ind; 1. and 1.
Officer. Eliza beth ". Brown, Logans-
port, Ind: Press Correspondent, Nina
Davidson, Charlottesville. Ind; Chief of
Staff. Genevieve Frantz, South Bend
Ind. Visiting Committee to /. S. and
S. o. Home-Mary +. Swain. Rich
mond: Lucinda f. Taylor. Indianapolis;
Jane Cowan. Terre Haute.
The Convention heartily indorsed
Mrs. Melissa Caylor, of NoblesvilIe, as
Indiana's candidate for National Presi-
dent. to be presented TO the 25th Ma
tional Convention. Saratoga. y. V. Sept.
8, 1907. The following committee is ap-
pointed: Eta Il. Houk, Mary ID. Travis.
Ida S. Mcbride, Loretta J. Gorsuch.
The Convention pledged 500 as a
Silver Jubilee Offering To the Grand
Army of the Republic. Corps are re-
minded of the calls made for this fund
in previous General Orders and are in
Structed to send their offerings by p. o.
money order to Marietta Blythe, De-
partnent Treasurer, Clinton, Ind
Al the 2Sth Encampment, Department
of Indiana. Grand Army of the Rcpub-
lie. the following officers were elected:
Department Commander, William 4.
ketcham. Indianapolis s. V. c., Benja-
min W. Shelton, FortoHayne; J. V. c..
J. y. Nos!er. Terre IsSaato: Chaplain,
William p. Mackenzie. lPlaintieid: Medi-
cal Director. S. NJ. Hamilton, Conners-
vile. u0tIT
Gratefully appreciatiyt of the high
honor conferred upon1 -har by the elcc-
tion to the Office of department Pres-
dent of the Woman's ReiIef Corps, Mrs.
Walker assumed the duties OF the office,
and announced that She desired and ex-
pected the loyal co-oPuuation of every
member of the Order 1897
| Department Headquarters are estab-
| lished at Clinton, Ind. s1i
The G.. o. is signed by Meribah T.
| Walker, Department. President. and
countersigned by Belle w. Ephlin. De-
partment Secretary. )idGc
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
In Favor of the Son. Of Veterans.

Resolution of Garfield Post. 8. De-
partment OF Minnesota. G.. A. R.. passed
unanimously by a standing vote at a
regular meeting Saturday evening. June
/, 1907:
Whereas the Sons of Veterans are Of
our flesh and blood and our legitimate
heirs. whose only aims and objects are
to minister to the wants and aid in per-
petuating the memories of our departed
comrades; and
Whereas the relationship thus exist
ing should bind the hearts of all veter-
ans to these our sons, to encourage
them in all good works of patriotic de-
yotion; and
Whereas this noble band have strug-
gled for many years to maintain their
organization, which in years to come
viii confer as great an honor for MEM
bership as to be now known as q men,
Der of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton" Now. therefore, be it
Resolved, That Garfield Post recog-
nizes our worthy Camp of Sons of Vet
Grams as our nearest of kin. and that
We as a Post and as individuals will do
all in our power to sustain and encour-
age their work and organization, be-
lieving that the Camp should and will
grow in members and influence and an
Increased honor to the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Resolved, That it is the sense of Gar
field Post that the uniformed rank OF
the Sons of Veterans should in all pa
rades in the future be given the
right of line as escorts to the Grand
Army of the Republic, and that all COM
mittees who shall hereafter have the
making up of parades are hereby noti-
fed that Garfield Post viii insist upon
this order at all times.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the Adjutant of Acker
Post, that the Post may take such ac-
ton as they shall think proper, earnest
ly hoping that the sentiments herein ex-
prest will IN, et its hearty approval.
Resolved, further. That a copy be sent
to Camp /, Sons of Veterans. and also
given 10 the city papers for publication.
20. S. Pine, ST. Paul, MINI.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

man belonged to Co. L, I'd Wis. Cav. His
funeral was largely attended by Eagle
| Post, G. A. X.
AARON.-At National Home D. v.
s., Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 10, Jacob
Aaron. Comrade Aaron served in Co.
c, Sth Wis. His remains were brot to
Eau Claire. Wis, for burial.
KELLY.-At Eau Claire, Wis, Feb.
10, James Kelly. Comrade Kelly served
as landsman on the u. S. s. Calhoun,
Sachem, and North Carolina.
DICKENS.-At Eau Claire, Wis, Feb
u, Leroy A. Dickens. Comrade Dick
ems served in 18th Wis.
ALLEN.-At Eau Claire. Wis. Feb
IS, Edward w. Allen. Comrade Allen
served as Second Lieutenant of Co. II,
10th Wis, and was member of Eagle
Post, G. A. r., under whose direction
his funeral services were conducted.
GARRETT.-At Eau Claire. Wis,
Feb. %, Jacob Garrett. Comrade Gar
rett served in Co. X, 18th Wis.
June 2, 1906. Horace Carpenter. Com
rade Carpenter served in Co. c. 1st
MINI. II. A, and was member of
Eagle Post, G.. a. r., of Eau Claire,
Wis.
ROWLAND.-At Eau Claire, Wis.
Dec. IL, 1906, Levi S. Rowland. COM
rade Rowland served in Co. I, 30th Wis,
and was a member of Eagle Post, G.. A.
r.
GILCHRIST.-At Wheeling, w. Va,
Feb. s, William NJ. Gilchrist, aged 65
Comrade Gilchrist served out two en-
listments, the first as drummer in the
st w. Va, the second as fifer of the
same regiment. becoming Fife Major
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Department ERraIu!,irrDf.

The Depai tment OF South Dakota
held its Annual EncamDInent at Huron,
5. Oak, June t-6. About 400 veterans
We're present and The gathering was full
of interest to all. A great feature OF the
occasion was the appearance of The
Little General Spencer McCrone. Il
handsome little fclo" Of eight years
who has taken part in three State and
two National i.Icaiapme!tts. He rode
his pony at the head ot the parade on
the second day OF the t.nodmpment
with all the grace and dignity Of a sol
dier to the manner born, and his ap-
pearance elected the greatest enthusi-
asm. Gen. Ell Terrence delivered a
very fine speech at the meeting in the
opera house on Tuesday evening. At
the business meeting Thomas G. De-
Jean was elected Department Com
fnander. Comrade DeJean is native
OF Wyandotte Co., Ohio. and served in
the civil war in Co. b, 18th Ohio,
making a fine record as a soldier. 1t
was decided to hold the next Encamp-
ment at Hot Springs, s. Oak.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Memorial Day In Mlnden, Neb.

Memorial Day in Minden, Neb., was
ideal. and a large crowd assembled in
the Opera House to listen to the eXer-
cises. After several vocal selections by
the children and a fine address by Rev.
w. w. TAFT, a line was formed and the
march to the cemetery began. After
the decorating of the graves by Post
and Circle the beautiful monument
erected thru the efforts of Circle 4, was
unvailed. when Past Department Com
mander J. K. Maxon delivered fine,
spirited address. At the close of the
address the color bearers advanced and
placed a flag on each side of the monu-
ment, while the Post Commander and
Circle President removed the large flag
which vailed it. On the monument in
large letters is engraved: I'm memory
of our heroes of 1S61-fS65. who lie in
unknown graves this monument is dedi-
Gated by Strong Circle. 4, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, May 81,
N.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
A Surprise.

Commander Asher, of Col. Leonard
Post. Eldorado Springs. No, received q
delightful surprise the other day when
the members of Leonard w. Il. G.
marched into the hall. at the close
of the q. a. Il. meeting, their arms full
Of cake and a large can of coffee, which
they proceeded to distribute among the
comrades After refreshments the in
teresting literary program which had
been prepared was finished by Uncle
Billy Hutchinson singing the good old
army song. Marching Thru Georgia.
The occasion was the birthday of Com
by all.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
ONE OF THE IRON BRIGADE.
He Answers the last Earthly Roll Cal
mt Council Bluffs, Iowa.

James II. Lewis, the last of five brave
soldiers of the same family, answered
the muster-out call of the General-in-
Chief of the Armies of the World as
taps sounded March 18, 1907, at his
home in Council Bluff. Iowa. He had
never been a well man since the battle
of Gettysburg, and for years was a
great sufferer. He was a member of
the glorious old I'd Wis to use his
own words. served on detached service
in Battery b, 4th U. s. Art. under Capt.
Stewart and John Gibbon. who were his
ideal heroes, and The Iron Brigade"
his ideal brigade.
He loved The Soldiers Friend" as
he termed The National Tribune, and
took II many years-could scarcely wait
for the day to bring it as he grew feebler
in body.
He loved his comrades with a death
less love. and is buried in Fairview
Cemetery, near his old home. with the
battery boys around the Maj Kinsman
monument, to rest until reveille beats
the call in the morning of the great
resurrection.
The Union Veteran Legion. of which
he was member, conducted the service
at the cemetery.
Soldier. rest, thy warfare Ger.
Sleep the sleep that knows no break
ing;
Dream of baftlefields no more.
Days of suffering. nights of waking"
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
MUSTERED OUT.

STEWART.-At Grayson, KY, March
.21, Alvin Stewart, aged 81. Comrade
Stewart served in Co. c, 14th KY.
LESTER.-At Grayson, KY, June 2Si
1908, John Lester, aged 61. Comrade
Lester served in Co. e, 45th Ky.
FRAZIER.-At Grayson, KY, May II,
1906, Capt Q. NJ. Frazier, aged 40.
Comrade Frazier served as Captain OF
Co. c, 14th KY.
BELLOMY-At Grayson, KY, Feb.
u, 1904, Thomas Bellomy, aged 20.
Comrade Bellomy served in Co. A, 1SSth
Ohio.
RANKINS.-At Grayson, KY, April
19, 1906, 1. S. Rankins, aged 81. Com
rade Rankins served in Co. G, 173d
Ohio.
WYMAN.-At Eau Claire, Wis. Dec.
2, 1906, Milo B. Wyman. Comrade Wy
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
New York staff Appointments.

Swift. has made the following staff ap-
pointmen.s: Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral, William $. Bull. Post 9, Buffalo
n. Y; Assistant Quartermaster General,
Michael ]. Cummings. Post 14S, Brook
Ign. n. Y; Judge Advocate. Joseph e
Ewell. Post 2. Path. n. V: Department
Inspector, William II. Whiting, Post 81
Rochester, y. Y; Chief Mastering ON
Ger. Edward O'Malley. Post 1913, cuba
n. Y; Senior Camp. Charles II
Ballou. Post 80. Utica, n. "; Patriotic
Instructor, Allan c. Bakewell, Post 140
New York City.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
A State Pension Law.

James St. John Post. 50, Dept oi
Ohio. G. A. r.. of CardinstOn, Ohio. al
a meeting of the Post on June 5 passed
the following resolution:
Whereas our sister State, Pennsyl-
vania. has passed a State pension law
i'll addition to the United States pension
be it therefore
Resolved. That the Department En-
campment of Ohio be asked and urged
to present the matter to our Legislature
at The next session and to use all hon.
orable means TO have State pension
law passed"
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Dcnlh of Co.. IiUss.

Col. Henry Huss. one of the best
known residents of Westchester County.
y. y. died at his Summer home at
Shell Island, on the Sound. near Port
Chester, June 2S, of paralysis, from
which he had suffered for more than Il
year. Col. Huss was one of the pioneer
brokers in Sound shore real estate. He
owned Shell Island and built several
fine villas there. Col. Huss was born
in Purst, Bavaria, in 1871. and was de-
sccnded from John Huss, the famous
leader of the Hussitcs in the Reforma-
ton. He came to this country with his
parents when boy and the family set
tied at Bridgeport Col. Huss served as
the 18th Conn. He was badly wound
ed and taken prisoner at Chancellors-
vile and confined in Libby prison. He
afterward became Colonel in the Con-
nccticut National Guard. At the close
OF the war he returned to Bridgeport
and for :. time was employed by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company. 1t was through his
connection with the company that he
obtained the restaurant privileges at
the Grand Central Station, which he
held for many years. He made a large
amount of money in this business which
he invested in real estate. Col Huss
was prominent in G. A. r. circles and
was at various times Commander of the
Posts at Stamford, Conn, and Mount
Vernon, y. Y. His place of residence
for the last 20 years has been in Mount
Vernon, where he was Postmaster un-
| der President Harrison. He leaves q
widow and four children. Mrs. Edward
Weimar, Mrs. William II. Bang, Will
| liam Huss and Max Huss.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Memorial Day Mt Aususta, DO.

Col. Robert Bailey Post, Augusta
Mo-, celebrated Memorial Day, assisted
by the Sons of Veterans. Commander
Henry w. Ruge commanded the col
uiun and made an address. Judge Ern-
est Robyn presided, and Past Command
er-in-Ch!cf Leo Raisseur was the ora
tor of the day. making an admirable
address on the services of the men who
saved Missouri 10 the Union. The pco-
pie of the town generally participated
in the exercises.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
The 4th PQ. Cav.

w. j. Richey, West Point, ILL.,, wants
to say that Maj. Boggs was good SOL
dier, and he would like to see him as
well as the rest of tho members of the
ith Pa. Cav, to which he belonged him.
self Comrade Richey would like to
hear from all these boys thru The Ma
tional Tribune. -
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Memorial Day In Hono!i.i:..

Geo. w. De Long Post, OF Honolulu
gave an excellent program on Memo
rial Day to large attendance OF citi-
zcns. p. II. Rider. Post Commander
read the G. 4. II. Ritual, the music was
BY the Hawaiian Rand and Gen. j. War
ren KeifeT, of Ohio, made the address
The school children assisted in strewins
the flowers.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Rcgimen.nI RrunIon.

The members of the goth Mo. are in
formed that a Reunion of the survivors
of that regiment will be held the first
week in September at Saratoga, n. Y.
on the occasion of the National En-
campment. The exact time and place
of meeting will be published later. 1t
is hoped that a large number of COM
radeS will be present.