davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
The Metal Market

s. Bache & CO. OF New York say.
--lhe news from the steel trade is Of urgent
actiFiiT- increase in prices. cancellation by
seilers NJ tentative offers previously made. and
UeT signs ot Increasing prosperity all along
.fhe fno. As the independents were the first
rn ruf prices iH the period Of depression they
arc now rhe first 10 announce advances. with
every prospect that the steel corporation viii
follow suits brt with an avOWal the part
of tho Iafrer that there win be no return 10
an arreed schedule o3 prices between the in
drneudents aul Tie corporation
-Iu announcing advances of prices some II
tlle Independents state that they have enough
business now Co keep them busy until January.
There are instances II companies having taken
contracts which they VIII have the utmost
difficulty in filing 0n account Of scarcity OF
manufactured material. There is almost a billet
famine En- The east
''an these are unfailing evidences that the
steel and iron trade has at last sailed into
Tie Clter rims Of the fun prosperity zone.
other metals and trade must soon follow and
twithstandiug tie increase in European sur
pias. and the swelling figures of monthly pro-
dFcriOu Oh this side. copper must come next
upon the stage and perform the brilliant act
of demand CFertaking supply. with boom ing
activity all along the line
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Eastern Livestock Market


SOUTH OMAHA. July 4-Cattle-Receipts.
2o0 head; market unchanged. Western steers.
81 5oN5-5o; Texas steers S3G5; range COWS and
cifelS. $500 4. -. canners. S203.25: stOckers
and feeders S545.25: calves, S3-50G1; bulls aud
stays. S3d5
LEGS Receipts. 4 800 head: market strong to
steady. Efeavy. ST.5007.75. mixed. $3.50 90:
light. S7.5oN7-75. pigs, SG.2597-25; bulk Of
sales. S1.55Ff1. So.
Sheep--Rcceipts. Too head: market steady.
AesriincS. S5NG. wethers S42515 D; ewes.
$3.50 f-T5. lamhs 50 70MT.T5
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July -Cattle-Receipts.
te0 head; market steady. Native steers, S4.5Od
s native cows and hcifers. S2.2JG7. stockers
aHd feeders. S3.30Fi5 5-25. bulls. S2s0674. % :
calves, S3.IUd % western steers. 81 425@ p;
western COWS. s. T5eI4-J0.
locs-Receipts. 2.00O head market Sc higher
Bulk of sales. S7.50IT.S5: heavy, s7.SO67. 81;
PACKERS and butchers. S7.750790 light, S7.40d
80, pigs. S625G7 D.
sheep Receipts. none. market nOminallv
steady. Nations. S4250 -. lambs. Sc 5OG1T. 40:
range 0erhers Sf05.50; range ewes. s. 25G5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
SuunIies for Hawaii

The bark Andrew Welch sailed for Honolulu
Yesterday with cargo valued at SGT 3I2 and IN
Gliding tho following:
1888 bales hay. 1000 ctls barley. 80 &c
canned goods 100 brandy. ., ,99S gals and cs
wine. %, ,27S II lumber, 1900 # hardwood sos
poles, &c pkgs tank material, 125 drums gaso-
line 50 drums distillate, 100 cs turpentine "a
Is naphtha. 1GS cs and 50 bbls oils 81 pkqs
paints > nkgs sewing machines 1 OPS pcs pine
S2O cs soap. lO1 carboys acid IS bdls brooms
23l coils rope, 1875 pes and 16 pkgs doors 400
dynamite. 23S $50 lbs fertilizer II bales
hose 2S pkgs windows
The steamer Hyades sailed for Honolulu via
Seattle and Tacoma Friday. with merchan-
disc cargo from this port valued at Ss.sO4
The following were the principal shipments:
.603 ctls barley. 8, CSC lbs beans 81 cs canned
goods SG4 gals vinegar 230 lbs tea 600 lbs
salt. 800 lbs Goldfish. 10 bbls salmon Ia bdls
br0oms. rs cs dynamite. u pkgs dry goods
.290 lbs lead. u pkgs paints. 40 pes and 35
pkgs pipe, bales twine S14 lbs soda 100 cs
soap. 60 bbls and drums distillate 200 cs and
drums gasoline. 90 cs naphtha. cs oil, 100 cs
kerosene.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. July 2s-The metal markets
were without fresh feature I'm the absence Of
cables
Tin frrner at 29.371s n %. epic
Copper unchanged. lake 13.:g7Is n 19. Soc cleo
trolytic 13a1s.12lac; casting. l2STlz a I3c
Lad steady az s-30N4 Boo.
Snelter steady AZ 5.3j Q5.40c.
Iron unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
NaHaI stores-Turpentine and Ro.in

SAVANNAH. Ca. July 24-Turpentine. firm.
q 14se; sales, 10; receipts. 95; shipments.
Eosin-Firm; sales. 24S9: receipts, 1882:
lipmenLs $50: stock. 39.sJ6- Quotations:
j. so p; ID. 50 %: T. So GO. r. 81 So: c.
s. SO ll. 81 20; J. 81 30. X. So: NJ S5.15:
D. S5.20n5.30' We $3.50 d5.50; WV. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Memoranda

SANTA BARBARA. July 24-Stmr Centralfa.
from San Pedro for San Francisco. put in to this
port last night with tail shaft broken tug will
ADEN. July 23-Br stmr Wray Castle from
Yokohama for Boston, which arrived here today
captain is i'll.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
81. louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS. July a4-wooI-Steadv: mini
mum grades comhing and clothing. 22d2Sc:
light hne. 20W25lsc; heavy Gne, 13a20lec; tub
washed 34ia q SEC
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
New Fishing and Picking Ionrnal

Tue Western Fisherman and Packer is the
tide of monthly trade periodical in this
city. ITS scope comprebends reviews Of the
FISHING industry, canned fruits and vegetables
cured fruits and Taisins. and IL is a handsome
publication ~. - pages
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
ELEcTR1c SUBURBAN VIA sAUsAL1ro

sausalito, MiI Valley, San RafaeI-Daily
a. M: hourly until PAS p. M, then 3;15- D. IA.
and every so minutes. until 40 D. m. then 900.
1898 D. m and 1901 a m. Ton Sundays in
addition-every 30 minutes from Gas a. M. to
3:l5 p. M, excepting 2:15 p. M
Fairfax-Leave f6:45. f7:15. 7:45 SIS, 9:15.
S15 3:45 t4:l5. 4:45. f5:15. 5:45, 1918. f6:45.
t7:45 p. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave 9:I5 a. m.
:45 p. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days-T:sO, 900,
si1:4j a. m. (s12:45 p. m. Saturdays only)
$780, $50 p. u. Sundays-7:30. Ss9:O0. Ss1I 100
a. m. ss12:30 $3.50. $50 p and s12:Oi a. m.
ARRIVE 1905 D. from Sebastopol. "'Sunday
arrive sos D. m. Except Sunday. tSunday
only. sVia Sausalito ssRuns TO Schuetzen park.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
10 AnreIr. nInrl.et.

CHICAGO. July 24-Cheese strong; daisies.
i5c; twins. 1870; Young Americas, 15al5isc;
longhorns, 15Gl5kc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
chicago Dairy Produce Market

8 as1ac. choice 10 fancy seeded. "a dsc: seed.
less. 50 @5i2c; London layers, SI.l5GL20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
10 SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Time Ball

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, July
"a, 1909.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time (120th merdan), or at Sh com.
00s., Greenwich time.
J. C. BURNETT.
Iieutenant u S. N. In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau San Francisco. July "a.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

CONTRACTORS SALE-Thursday July 20. at
IL a. M, at Duboce stables, 205 and 200 Valencia
St. sand wagons. teams and harness.; also
a large assortment of horses, wagons. carts and
harness. Horses must be as represented or
money refunded. Outside stock sold COM
mission. Phone Park 2723.
WM. CLOUGH. AuctiOneer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic surTey-Time
and heights of tides al Fort Point. For city
front mission street wharf add % minutes
SUNDAY JULY %
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

:15alSonoma and Glen Ellen. ..-...-.. 6:O5p
7:45a Petaluma Santa Rosa. Heads
burg Cloverdale, Ukiah, VIII
Its Sherwood and SebastopOl. "7:35p
S:15a PIT. Reyes, Monte Rio, Cazadero. ''7:05p
S:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Guerneyille T:O0p
t9:15a Sonoma and Glen Ellen. ..-....-- S:35p
t9:15a Iagunitas Cp. Taylor. PIT. Reyes. 1852
10 0:45a Petaluma and Santa Rosa -...... 4:35p
- Asp PIT Reyes, Monte Rio Cazadero. III :05a
3:l5plPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Heads
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah. Guerne-
vile, River landing. SebastopOl II :05a
4:45plSonoma and Glen Ellen. ......... 9;O5a
5I5p Petaluma and Santa Rosa S:35a
IS :45pl Lagunitas, Cp. Taylor, Pt Reyes S;O5a
II :45p Point Reyes ................... S:O5a
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

a for Morning. for Afternoon.
tsunday excepted. : Sunday Oalk
SSgn. and Non
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

Hoop Sacramento River Steamers ,.....-.-t tILs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
May Day dance. Saltair.
ELIGIBLES NEEDED FOR
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

The United States civil service com
mission announces All examination to
be held on June 9 for the purpose of
securing eligibles to fill the position of
game law clerk, in the bureau of biolog-
ical survey, department of agriculture.
The salary is $500 per year, and all
applicants should have n knowledge Of
the game laws, the administration of
the game laws, and some experience in
game protection.
The commission also announces an ex-
animation on May - for the purpose of
securing eligibles to fill at least one va
cancy in the position Of apprentice plate
cleaner in the bureau of engraving and
printing at Washington, d, c.. at 81
salary of $500 per year. and vacancie1
that demand similar qualifications a
they may occur i'll the positions of ar
prentice plate cleaner transferrer an
enpraver in that bureau. All qualifie |
persons are urged to enter these exar |
nations, inasmuch as the commissid |
has had considerable difficulty IN sect |
ing cligibles for these positions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
STERN OFFICER or THE LAW
BLEGHTS YOUTHFUL CAREERS

Two careers of youthful brigandage,
the particulars and scope OF which re-
semble fiction rather than fact, were
brought TO light Wednesday night with
the arrest of Blaine Rydman, II years
old. and James l.. Powell, IL years old.
After carrying through seven burglar,
les 10 which they confess and tell or
others Of which they say they forget
the particulars and having In their
heads TO burglarize the Salt Lake Hard
ware company's place of business
Wednesday night for the purpose of OBJ
tanning firearms with which to carry
out career of lawlessness, they were
arrested by Marshal Mauss of Murray
at that place Wednesday night while
driving around in a buggy which they
had stolen in Salt Lake the night be
fore The two escaped from the Ulntah
Detention school Tuesday night, where
they had been confined three weeks tor
petty thefts, They were brought TO
Salt Lake last night by Guardello
Brown. chief probation officer, and ac-
cording to the statement of that OH
Ger. will be sent to the Ogden he-
form school this afternoon.
Blaine Rydman, before he was sent
70 fhe detention home, lived with has
parents, O, Il. Rydman, printer, so
Church street He has eight brothers.
James l.. Powell Lived at 621 west
Temple street. He has five brothers
den Reform school, and another is
out of that school on parole.
Before the boys were locked up ID
thc city iail last night they were IN
terrogatcd by Lieutenant Shannon and
officers from each department of the
service. They confessed TO every rob
berry laid at their door, or even men
toned. and even seemed proud OF their
exploits. Then when the long list OF
recent robberies was eXhausted they
told of burglaries not listed. With the
long line of successful robberies TO their
credit. the boys appeared to those I'M
tiated to most phases of crime as phe-
mons, and DR.. F. b. Steele, with inter
est akin TO admiration, most carefully
examine their heads.
The police department has been work
ing for the last month upon almost all
Of the cases of burglary for which inc
bows are responsible and so voumlnous
was their confession that the question
ers were often dazed. The buggy sto.
len Tuesday night was the property OF
John Wagstaff, and it was the descrip'
ton Of this horse and buggy being sent
70 Murray that led Marshal Mauss TO
arrest the youthful robbers.
Following is young Rydman S story
told through the bars of a cell IN the
city Jail last night Of his operations dur
ing the last month:
t'Yea, I IN sorry that we are arrested
because we were going TO rob the Salt
Lake Hardware store tonight and get
guns to defend ourselves with. That s
right: we re the leaders Of the Jesse
James highway robbery gang.
"The first robbery we made this last
time, was bowling alley on Third
South. between Main and West Tenn
pie. We crawled in through a back
window and stole some candy and
twelve KEYS. We ate the candy,
"The next place was blacksmith
shop on State street. between Fifth and
Sixth South streets. We stole a knife
and a saw and plane and ditched them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
City and Neighborhood

CAPT. G.. T. BRIDGES. one OF the best
known mining men in the Tintic district
Is a visitor In Salt Lake.
STATE AUDITOR JEWKES has
brought his family TO Zion, and will soon
be located in a home In Salt Lake.
CHARLES C. HARRIS, formerly OF o.
den, died at ST, Marks hospital, Wednes-
day. Funeral at ogden Saturday, May l,
at p. m.
T. b. MOORE, a brother OF George
Moore OF the salt Lake police department.
died Wednesday morning at Park city or
Bright's disease. The funeral will prob
ably be held in Salt Lake.
JAMES A SMITH. proprietor Of the
White Men'C pool room at IS Commercial
street is charged with contributing to
the delinquency of William Il. Hall, II
years old, on April 81. by allowing him
TO frequent the pool room and play pool
therein, in a complaint issued by the
county attorney Wednesday. The COM
plainant is Probation Officer Charles A.
Sperry.
IN JUDGE LEWIs's division OF the
Third district court, Wednesday, NelS
Stngbaum was adjudged insane by a
sanity commission composed OF Drs, i,
G.. OdeIl and T. II. Kirtley, county and
assistant county physician respectively,
and was ordered committed TO the state
mental hospital at Provo. The witnesses
In the case were George Goddard Patrol
men George Phillips and Beckstead, and
John Lawrence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29

poetic license. which statement was 1ol'
lowed by considerable laughter.
Attorney Severance then submitted
eertsin articles appearing in the paper
as evidence. One Of these contained
a cartoon of Mr.. Gibbons. with the
heading "Gibbons Has Arrived! and
after looking it over for some time,
Attorney Kelly, for the raiiroads, saiu
tbat no was a friend Of Mr.. Gibbons,
,nd os such. was opposed TO submit
ting any such picture of his friend as
evidence.
Down to Business.
After the laughter which followed
this remark had subSided, the attorneys
for both sides began the serious WORK
of submitting and objecting 10 tins cyl
dence. All Of these newspaper articles
tended to show what good things were
in store for the people of Salt Lake
City through the promises of the clark
interests. It was on account OF these
PROMISES that the Clark interests had
received certain benefits. One of the
promises was to the effect that the road
was to be an independent llnc to the
coast.
Henry Lawrence was The next wit
ness called and he testified that he
was the chairman of the committee
on municipal corporations in the senate
during 1901. mt which time the railroad
legislation passed the house and senate.
His testimony tended to corroboratc
that Of the other witnesses in regard
to the methods used by the railroads
in having the laws passed to suit their
interests,
The next witness was j. +. Oglesby
of Salt Lake, who had been in the rail
road business for thirty eight years. He
testified that he knew all about the
methods used by the various railroads
in getting business prior TO 1901, and
went into detail regarding some of the
methods. One method spoken of was
that of the railroads employing men
who went to the shippers and per
formed all of the work connected with
the shipping of the wool The South
ern Pacific the Oregon Short Line and
the Rio Grande Western employed men
to drive the sheep into their territory
so they might get the business of ship |
ping the wool.
The last witness to he called by the !
government was Fred d. Ulmer of Salt |
Lake City, who had been n civil engi-
neer in the employ Of the railroads
during the period prior 10 1901. His !
testimony was mainly in regard to the |
parallel lines that were being surveyed |
1y the Oregon Short Line and the San |
Pedro line. AT ) clock the court ad. |
Iourncd until 10 o clock this morning. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
MRS. EDWARDS PUPILS
TO RENDER PROGRAMME

A most attractive programme Will
be rendered in the Twenty-fourth ward
chapel Sunday evening next, consisting
of recital by pupils of Mrs. Lizzie
TInoi,,;.s Edward, the well known and
popular soprano. Professor j. u. Paul
is to assist with comments on the ''rhe-
ory of the Beautiful as Related 10
Music b. NJ. Young, Jr., with violin;
Mrs. Mary Francis Sanborn with piano,
and Mill Leah Arnold with organ ac-
compartments, will assist. Following is
the programme:
Duct-Come. Holy Spirit ....,. .Weigand
Lottie Brain and Jennie Schofield,
Soprano solo-I Am "A pilgrim, Johnston
Natala Thomas.
Contralto solo-Abide With Me. .Liddele
Jennie Schoheld,
Soprano solo-Angels Guard Thee.
stella Poulton
Soprano solo-The Dawn OF Hope.
,;.i ct,io 'ii;.,iI,''.'. i;roi,, hrognah
B. NJ Young Jr.
Contralto solo-Like as the Heart
Desircth .s-..- Allisten
Minnie Poulton.
Soprano solo-Angels Ever Bright
anu Little Ruth Murphy. ''''O' 9
Soprano solo-At Eventide Fairfield
Mary KatZ.
Soprano solo-FIossanah ...... ..Gran!er
Hazel Richardson
soprsn;G1, ,.SI Solo-Hear Ye Israel Mr Grom
Eli'an' vadja Jacobs Jacobs MendeIssonn
Duet-Power Eternal 80. ........ Rossinl
Stella and Minnie Poullon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR SOUTHEAST BENCH

At meeting of the Granite stake
school board in the county school
house tonight (Thursday) one Of the
matters to be considered is a new
school building for the southeast bench
The building will be erected probably
on Twenty first East and Twelfth South
streets in the center of number of
new additions on the bench, including
Idlewild, Laure hurst, Sunnyside and
Westminster Heights The need for the
school is becoming more urgent be-
cause of the rapid growth of the sew
eral districts. and also to eliminate
school trouble which has existed in that
part of the county for some time. 1t
has been necessary for several years to
use wagons i'll hauling children to
school from the bench. With many new
homes built or the bench and others
proposed it has been considerd advis
able TO erect a new schoolhouse. Last
Sunday night residents Of that section
met and talked over the matter of a
site. No definite conclusion was reached,
bat the favorite place with most of
the residents was on the corner of
Twenty East, on the northeast cor
ner of 1dlewild addition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
DAMAGE SUIT OF BOY
NOW BEING RETIRED

The retrial of the suit of Ralph Ed,
son, IL years old, by his guardiapad
Item, o. G. Hudson, against the en-
halter Bottling company, to recVer
S10,12O damages for injuries allge,d
to have been sustained in the detnd-
ant company's plant, August 26, SOI,
was begun in Judge Ritehie, IS diyslon
of the third district court Wedneday'
The first trial, four or five 'eeks
ago, resulted in a hung jury. Hdson
was employed attending bottlin ma
chine, around which, 1t is alleged mere
was no screen. Under the greai pres
sure. bottle burst and the pieces
struck Hudson in the eyes, desfoying
the sight of the left and perma aently
iniuring the sight of the rioht 'ye' II
is GET out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
FINANCE COMMITTEE
FACING HARD PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The pres
ent prospect is that the proposed amend
ments by the senate committee on
finance to the tariff bill will be post
poned for several days. possibly till
the beginning Of next week.
The committee did not meet today.
but Senator Smoot was In conference
for time with the zinc producers.
Later he expressed the opinion that
graduated duty on zinc ore would be
substituted for the present provision.
He believed this scale would amount TO
about one-fourth Of a cent pound on
SIS per cent of the zinc in the orc that
zinc is not in excess of 20 per cent,
this rate to be gradually increased un-
til the duty is made j cent pound on
So per cent of the zinc in the ore Ill
cases in which the ore contains more
than 80 per cent of zinc. II IS proba.
BILE that in addition a differential Of
one-third Of cent over the duty on
ore will be provided for spelter and
Of half of cent on rolled and
sheet zinc. The zinc men ask much
larger protection
The committee is understood TO have
practically decided to place a duty of
So per ton on printing paper and Of
$13S per ton on wood pulp. which is
a slight reduction from the Dingley
rate in both cases, a canvass OF the
senate has however. almost convinced
the committee that l. will be difficult
if not impossible to get any duty
through. and as a consequence the com
mittee is in a quandary as TO how to
proceed further.
The committee is giving favorable
ear 70 those advocating a duty Of %
10 30 per cent on crude petroleum. but
no definite decision has been reached.
Senator Aldrich. as chairman OF the
finance committee. has prepared an
amendment regulating the action Of the
president in carving into effect the
maximum and minimum provision of the
bill.
The purpose is 10 place authority foI
the imposition Of maximum rate in the
hands Of the president without giving
him such latitude as would permit al
abuse.
IT is intended especially to prevent
the offsettng Of one article of expor
by another article OF import. and it il
believed that the section has been 81
drawn as effectually TO accomplish thi
result,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29

Hlnkhams Vegetable Compound made
me wei woman and l have no more
oackache. | hope | can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs, EMMA IMsE, S33 First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases OF women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pink ham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29

Salt Lake Council of Kadosh No. l.
of the A. A, S. rite, conferred the
phiIosophic and chivalric degrees, from
the nineteenth to the thirtioth, inclu-
sive, on Wednesday. AT 9:l5 in the
morning the council held a special meet
ing, at which the nineteenth degree,
pontiff, was conferred and the twenti-
eth degree, master of Symbolic lodge.
The lesson which the candidates for
these degrees leraned was "God only is
wise. The wisdom of man is but the
reflection and image of that of God. -
AT 10 clock the twenty-first degree,
noachite or Prussian knight. was con
ferred, under the direction of Joseph
Gwilyam Bywater, X. G. c, II. This