davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Indications for Fair weather in This
Vicinity for sunday.

OMAHA, Jan. IL, 1910.
The weather continues very cold I'm the
upper Mississippi and upper Missouri val
leys and northwest, and temperatures have
remained practically unchanged in those
sections during the last twenty-four hours.
Zero weather again extends down the val
leys over Iowa and Nebraska, and a tenn
perature OF 80 degrees below zero was
again reported in western Canada. The
pressure continues high over the north
west and central valleys, and the cold
weather will continue in this vicinity to-
night and Sunday, probably becoming
slightly warmer Sunday afternoon. Gener-
ally unsettled weather prevails in all por-
lions, except the southern states 1t is
raining on the Pacific coast, showing in
the mountains and rains are falling in the
lower Missouri and upper Ohio valleys, the
lower lake region and eastern states. Light
snow flurries are scattered over the upper
Mississippi valley and upper lake region,
but generally fair weather prevails in the
upper Missouri valley, and Il will probably
continue fair in this vicinity tonight ana
Sunday
1911. 1910. 1909. 1905.
Lowest last night. i II II y
Precipitation ..........,,.. 90 Il y ~
Normal temperature for today 20 de-
grees.
1479 inches.
5.41 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period 1909 $50
inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
7 indicates trace of precipitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14-CATTLE-Rece
600 head. including 800 head OF Texans
Market steady: native beef steers, $1,000
rs; cows and heifers. s275d6.50: stockers
ard feeders S275d550; Texas and Indian
steers, 3.756I6.50 COWS and heifers. SO0p
$40; calves, in carload lots AI5dfSOO
. HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head Market
steady; pigs and lights, T.65d795; packers.
S.50G1.90; butchers and best heavy, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan 1A-MONEY-Ou call,
nominal. Time loans. very steady; sixty
and ninety DAYS, Si403a per cent: six
months. 3S6ft per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE pApER--idli5
per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Firm with
actual business IN bankers bills at SLS2jO5i
4S260 for siNtY-day bills and at N.S5g5 Tor
demand commercial bills SLSlAdAS2I
S1LNER-Bar, Hisc; Mexican dollars, i5C
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Total receipts. 3
DISPOSITION.


CATTLE-As usual on the last day OF
the week the supply OF cattle on sale was
the next thing to nothing. there not being
enough stock to make a test of values
even. For the week receipts have shown
a large gain over last week, but 3 slight
falling off as compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. The arrivals
have consisted very largely of warmed up
and habitat steers and butchers stock,
with fair sprinkling OF cattle and feed
ers.
During the first two days of the week
the market on beef steers did not show
any improvement, in fact heavy cattle
were lower and all kinds weak. During the
remainder OF the week, as 1t became ap-
parent that receipts were not overly large,
while the demand was very good, the mar
ket steadily firmed up. The trade became
active, and by the close Of the week prices
were 15Q20c and in some cases possibly 25c
higher on the handy light and medium
weights. On the other hand, heavy cattle
showed very little improvement.
Cows and heifers, while showing weak
ness at the beginning, also firmed up as
the week advanced. and by the close they
last week: Bulls were good sellers all the
week and are a shade stronger. Veal
calves have been fully steady.
Good, fleshy feeders have been active
sellers all the week and feeder buyers
have taken a good many cattle at better
prices than packers would pay. For the
week such cattle are strong to lOc higher
hand, the demand for the light and medium
weights has not been so good and prices
on that kind are weak to 10c lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, SC. 1096. so; fair to good beef
steers, t5.50a6.10; common TO fair beef
steers, "a SOd550; good to choice cows and
heifers, "a. 55G5. %; fair to good COWS and
heifers, S3.75a4.50 common to fair cows
and heifers, 50. 0OG13. rs; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, S5.Ooq5.9O fair to good
stockers and feeders, 81 90; common to
fair stockers and feeders, sS.50g4. so; stock
neifers, $3.25q4.25; veal calves 81. 50GS. rs;
bulls, stays. etc, So. 3014.9 80.
HOGS-Hog trade continued to weaken
this morning, bulk OF receipts moving at
prices about a nickel lower than yester-
days average cost. Demand was reason
ably active from packers, however. and a
good clearance was made within the first
two or three hours Of open trading. Sup
plies were normal for a Saturday and
average quality was good, with weights
running to bacon and butcher weights.
Long strings were at E.7OQD7.75, shippers
appearing backward at these figures as
contrasted with their aggressive attitude
on previous days. Yesterday, IL will be
remembered, the early market was largely
supported by speculative orders at prices
which packers refused to duplicate.
Heavy hogs sold at H65 and less &C
cording to the character of offerings and
lights brought, as much $3.50, a quarter
less than the highest sale a week ago.
The general market, compared with
that of week ago, is little worse than
zoe lower. this decline being a small one
as warranted by eastern prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY Jan. rL-WHEAT-May,
sS5sc; July. s2ssqs2%tc, sellers; cash un-
500; No. red, Sl.Oslk71 Oh: No. 3, Si.Oi6
l.OS.
CORN-May 4SSsG4s5sc SELLERS July, ~
d4sisc, sellersS cash &c higher to &c lower
No. 2 mixed 44AG45c; No. 3, 44ikc; No 2
white 45lkc: No. g. sc
OATS Unchanged; No white. SS9s4o;
No. mixed, 31QS2c.
RYE-No. 2, 76c,
HAY-Unchanged choice timothy, SlAOO
| d14.50; choice prairie, $3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery CSC firsts, 25c; sec
onds, 23c; packing stock, l5c
EGGS-EXtTas, PC; firsts. &c; seconds
4 l9Ihc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-DRY GOODS -
Curtailment OF production Is uppermost
among cotton goods manufa cturers at the
present time. Meetings are being held and
curtailment without agreement is actually
going on This is brought about by the diff
ficulty merchants are finding in securing
prices for cotton goods commensurate with
the costs of production.
Some advances are being made, but sales
are not large enough at the higher prices
to warrant mills in continuing production
beyond the orders actually given Fruit
Of the Loom "A bleached cottons have been
advanced from &c to 9lsc yard, and Ions
dales from SIC to Siac. All lines OF cot
ton blankets have been opened for the fall
season and several lines OF lighter weight
mapped cottons are also bsing shown. Pr ices
have not been named, but are expected To
become public early next week. At the
present time the expectation is that ad-
vances will not be radical
Printed goods continue I'm fair demand
and active shipments OF old orders are be-
ing made. Wash goods are being reordered
for spring Domestic drills and sheeting
actual needs OF the los 600 pieces Of print
cloths sold during the week at Fall River
10 900 were for spot delivery, the rest of the
futures running to April.
Reports showing the financial condition
of dry goods distributors show low stocks
of merchandise on hand. Retailers annual
reports will begin to come In about the
first OF the month and II Is the common
belief that they, too. are carrying light
stocks. An active week is looked for in the
primary markets next week as many OF the
largest buyers will be here in attendance
at the annual association meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
AIInneanali.- Grain NarLet.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan i4-wHEAT-May.
t.OSli; July, al.oSis No. 1 hard. SiO9lt; No.
1 hard. N.09t; No, ] northern. SiO79. q II OSs, .
No. northern, s.. O5ltGLO7it; No 3. 81 or. q
l.O6it
FLAX-Closed al S26S.
CORNING. yellow, she
OATS-No. white. 3ia3ihc
RYE-No. q S0QSic.
BRAN-ln lO0-lb. sacks, S2l 0Oa2i5O
FIOUR-First patents, 81 s5d5.35, second
patents s. &d5. Is: first clears s. s50a ID
second clears s. a502s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
ST. Louis General Market.

ST LOUIS, Jan. H.-wHEAT-Futures
higher; May $1O2Qp1 O2Is; July, s54so Cash
FIRM track, No red, H.OSQlOe; No. ?
hard $i.O0Q10S.
CORN-Lower; May, 4s7sQ4sc; July, $3.50
4s%e. Cash. Firm; track No. 2, 47c; No. 2
white, 479475sc.
track, No. 2, 33hc; No. 2 white, 34hc
RYE-Firm at S3Ikc.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents g. S5G
5.25; extra fancy and straight, S.2Ol4 70;
hard winter clears, $3.6OgAOl
SEED-Timothy, S0Od9.5O.
CORNMEALs--$29 go
BRAN-F'irm; sacked east track. 5000
1.O9.
HAY Weak timothy. s14yOOa1sOO; prairie,
81. O0Q145O.
PROVISIONS 90 Pork. lower; jobbing.
$1S.S71R; lard. lower; prime steam, $40 2OlI
1890; dry salt meats lower: boxed extra
shorts Sl1O0; clear ribs, $11.00; short clears,
Sl1 1874 bacon, unchanged; boxed extra
shorts s12.25; clear ribs. N2.25; short clears,
SO. S7is.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, l1bc;
springs, l2c; turkeys 1Sc; ducks, l4c; geese,
8di2c.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery, 24d2sc.
ECfGS-Steady at 26Ibc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo- Jan. 14.-CATTIE-
Receipts, 800 head; market steady steers.
025a665; cows and heifers. S33565 70;
calves S400dS.5O
HOGS Receipts. $500 head: market &C
lower; top. SIS; bulk of sales. H.75QTs 50.
SHEEP AND MBS-Receipts none on
sales; lambs, 5.75d66.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

IS SID. American mixed old. So "a Fu-
lures dull March. 1s 17td; May. as I'D
COkN-Spot firm. American mixed. new.
% sgd, American mixed old. 5s I'd. Fu-
lures dull. January. 4s Sad: February. IS
sad. May. fs Esd.
Professionalism no stock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
PhIIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-BUTTER-
Steady; extra western creamery 29lsc;
nearby prints, 3lc.
EGGS-Steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby first. free cases, soc at mark; cur
cnt receipts in returnable cases. 29c at
mark; western first. free cases. soc at
max; current receipts, free cases. 29c at
mark
CHEESE-Stea dy; New York fun creams,
fancy, September. 1jAc; October li&0l5c;
fair to good, l4@14lsc,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

SAVANNAH. Ca, Jan. 1A-TURPEN-
TINE.-Firm. al SIC sales. 81 hhds: re-
ceipts, g.: shipments. 306; stocks, 1882
ROSIN-Firm. sales, lt67; receipts LIZ.
shipments, $50 stocks. s. f59. Quotations
h. t6s6; .. $50; p S6.251a; r. S622h; G.
n, N.75; VIC, $50; WV. SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
milwaukee, Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan H. FLOUR
Steady.
WHEAT-No. I nortt ern, 81. lO6ia lOI6;
No 2 northern, S.OS166fl.O9lt; May, 81. ma.
OATS-Standard, Sc.
ARL.EY-SRmples S5q96c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

PEORIA. Jan. 14-CoRN-Lowsr; No. 3
all colors, 44i.c: No. 4, all colors, 42a4c
sample, $50 4oC.
OATs-Easy; No. 2 white, SSc: standard
S2ikc: No. white, S2ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Ro.ton Mining stock.


NEW YORK, Jan. lathe statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold S27, 1896, $50 more than
the requirements of Is per cent reserve
rule This is an increase Of ST. $50 in
the proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week. The statement fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
.sE


LONDON. Jan. tt-Amcrican securities
opened higher on the stock exchange here
today and improved during the short ses-
sion on good continental and professional
support and covering. The CLOSING was
firm with United states steel leading
Final prices ranged from y 10 Tvs above
Arei nranN.e clnsng.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

LIVERPOOL. Jan. H-WHEAT-spot
s 3 du Tfd MsTo ss'f Is d Ti Ssy
IS SID.
coRR-spot. firm; American mixed. new,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
nnInth Grnin NInrI-ct

DULUTH. Jan. A-WHEAT-May. sl.lO;
July, N.lOh No. ! northern. u.O2; No. .
S.06 to N.O1
OATS-S2C.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-CoTToN-Futures
closed steady. Closing bids: January
lA64c: February, 1A74c; March, 14s5c;
April, IA SIC; May, 15.Osc; June, 15O2c; July,
Is .02c; August, 1A71c; October. 18 36c Spot
closed quiet; midding uplands IA 90c; mid
ding gulf 15.15c. Sales Ions bales
ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA. - COTTON - I'm
changed; middle, l5Ac: sales, 200 bales; re-
celpts 4,S07 bales; shipments, AHA bales
stock, 2S $50 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

ST LOUIS, Jan. H-WOOL-Unchanged
territory and western mediums, ud28c; fins
mediums. iIQisc; fine, i10tSo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
RnnIr CIenrInrn.

OMAHA, Jan. H-Bank clearings for the
week ending today we're S14.726, Sol 80 and
for the corresponding week last year ST.
800 692. 80. Daily clearings were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage OF
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
CHICAGO LIVE srocN hARKEr

wethers. S35od2s0: good 60 choice ewes
S3.G0U4 %, fair to good ewes. Ss25a360.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

New York cotton market as furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
snpnr mnr,.r,.

NEW YORK Jan. H.--SUGAR--Rsw W,
easy; muscovado, SO test, 3.17c; centrifugal,
Refined quiet crushed, 55Oc; granulated.
Soc powdered, 49Qc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Dates 1911. 1910. 1909. zoos 1907 1905 1895
sslindav

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock yards for twenty-four
hours ending at D. m:
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Omabn Nav nInrket.

Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, Jan. H-HAY-Eo. /. 81; No. 2
SIC: packing. 400; alfalfa, Sl3 Straw.
Wheat. $50; rye. $3.50; oats. 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan. members New York
Stock exchange, 3i5 South Sixteenth street,
I tlu1ahn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
~, $50. 500 90 81, T26, 5O1 50


Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Co., 40 New Omaha national bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

SGLVER-Bar. quiet az .5d per ounce.
MONEN-3U3L per cent
The rate OF discount IN the open market
FOR short and three months bills is 3Ad
3 1876 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

Receipts Of live stock at tho five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
ANNIVERSARY Of
REFORM BUREAU
Occasion to Be Observed at
Services in First Presbyte-
rian and Foundry Metho-
dist Churches Today.
Organization Founded
Sixteen Years
Ago.

TN the First Presbyterian Church to-
day at II a. m. the first service in
~ observance of the sixteenth ami
versary Of the foundation of the Inter-
national reform bureau will be held
Rev Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent
will speak on Battles Won and Battles
On" Rev DIR. Macleod, pastor of the
First Church and secretary of the bureau
will also deliver shor. address.
The second service will be held in the
evening in Foundry Church, with Rev.
Dr.. Wedderspoon. the pastor, who was
recently made president of the bureau, as
one of the speakers Others who will
make addresses are former Senator Henry
w. Blair, trustee, and Rev. Crafts.
The reform bureaus original purpose
was to serve as an agency of cooperation
between men in Congress favorable to
moral legislation and citizens outside
whose support would be necessary to
carry through such legislation. The bu-
reau is credited with having introduced
thirteen bills which have become laws.
six OF which covered temperance, two
Sabbath observance, one gambling and
four matters relating to the family.
Three OF these laws We're especially for
the District Of Columbia one, covering
race track gambling. another raising the
age Of protection for girls To twenty lone.
and another the present divorce law.
IN its sixteen years of endeaNor, 1t is
declared. the bureaus work has become
International. and "a present is active in
the promotion of the anti-opium crusade
In China. through its oriental secretary,
Rev. T.. w. ThWing. whose headquarters
Is at Tientsin and Picking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
To PLEAD
FOR CHARITIES WORK
Churchmen Will Be Asked To-
day to Do All They. Can to
Further Work for Al
Ieviating Poverty.
~ ANY of the pastors of this city

nff ANY of the pastors of this city
Nhn will today make a plea from
~ their pulpits for the work of the
Associated Charities, and it is expected
that there will be liberal response from
their hearers for this work, which goes
SO far to alleviate suffering among the
poor of the Capital city.
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, rector
of St Johns Episcopal Church, is at the
head of the organizations committee on
church cooperation, and from the as
surances which have been received it is
expected that the effort of the charities
will be brought most forcib.y to the
attention of the churchmen Of all denom-
nations.
In speaking of the work of the char
tiles yesterday Secretary Ufford said:
In it's work with needy families in
their homes one of the first principles OF
organized charity is to bring to the at
tention of its own pastor or priest the
needs of any family which may apply
for aid. In this way the closest CO.
operation is sought by the Associated
Charities with the particular church tc
which the family belongs"
He continued: Then, again, great en-
phasis is placed upon the work of vol
nected with the churches. These friendly
visitors and good neighbors to the poor
aid materially in building up character
while providing for the physical necessi
ties. This is a work of personal service
of the highest moral and spiritual value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

colleges. The bishops came last and no
priest took his seat until they had passed
down the side aisle. up the center and
into the chancel They were Bishop Will
liam Croswell Doane of Albany. who
preached the sermon; Bishop John Scar
borough of New Jersey. Bishop Chaun-
cey b. Brewster of Connecticut. Bishop
j Ohm n. Mccormack of western Michigan,
Bishop Edwin $. Lines of Newark, Bish-
OPP Frederick Burgess of Long Island.
Bishop William David Walker of west
ern New York. Bishop Lucien Lee Kim
solving of southern Brazil, Bishop Lem
uel Henry Wells of Spokane. Wash, and
Bishop David Fl. Greer. Bishop Fred
erick J. kinsman of Delaware was not
able to attend
Conspicuous in the procession We're four
clergymen of other denominations They
We're the Rev. DIR. Francis Brown. presi-
dent of Union Theological Seminary: the
Rev. DR.. Arson p. Atterbury of Park
Presbyterian Church the Rev. DIR. George
Alexander. moderator of the Presbytery
Of New York, and the Rev. DR.. Anderson,
superintendent of the Swedish Seamen's
Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

~ PWORTH Leaguers of Washington
vi are deeply interested in the list
of speakers for the international
convention of that organization. which
will be held at Atlantic City July to
10. and which has just been announced
from the United Society of Christian En-
deavor headquarters. In addition to the
leaders of the movement from all sections
of this country and from lands beyond
the seas there will be present for one or
more addresses the following: William
Jennings Bryan. former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks, Rev. Russell Ii.
Conwell. Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman. Com
mander Eva Booth. Judge Ben b. Lind
sey. Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, Prof.
Booker T. Washington. Rev. G.. Fukuda,
japan: Rev. F. ]. Horsefeld, England;
Rev ii. l. Marshall, Burmah, and Rev.
r. S. Gray, New Zealand.
The program provides plenty of time
for rest and recreation with no sessions
of the convention between 1O:36 am. and
2:4J pm The '.Million-Dollar Pier,
with its accommodations for $1,000 peo-
pie. has been engaged for the use of
the Endeavorers during the week of the
convention and here the large meetings
will be held in the two great halls and
the canvas-coyered outdoor pavilion. 1t
is already being described as a conven-
ton 'out at sea-
On the pier quiet hour open-air serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Church Is Crowded.

Grace Church choir was augmented for
the occasion. The professional was RE
| joice Ye Pure in Heart" and the recess
sional Go Forward, Christian Soldier"
The church was crowded. In the front
pews were the Burch family, and the rest
of the middle aisle was reserved for
clergy and lay delegates to the general
convention.
Following the choir came the vestry Of
st. Andrews Church, the vestry of Grace
Church, lay deputies to the general con-
vention. lay members of the standing
committees Of the diocese, clergy of other
denominations, Episcopal clergy outside
of the diocese of New York deacons OF
the diocese. junior clergy, senior clergy.
archdeaconS, clerical deputies to the gen.
eral convention. clerical members of the
standing committee, Archdeacon George
+. Nelson, chairman Of the committee on
conservation. and the Rev. DR.. Charles
Lewis Slattery, rector Of Grace Church.
Then came the bishop-elect. attended
by the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires. rector
of st. Thomas, and the Rev. DR.. William
r. Manning, rector of Trinity. Last .Of
all walked Bishop Greer. DIR. Burch Is
six feet four inches tall, and is said to be
the tallest bishop in America.
"A suffragan is just as truly bishop
as curate is priest" said Bishop
Doane in his sermon. He said the serv-
the American church. He further said:
.'In spite of certain newspaper state.
rnents DR. Burch is the first American
suffragan bishop, in my opinion. The
theory has been constantly advanced
that we were creating a new kind OF
bishop-an inferior kind Of bishop. This 10
not so. Here today my brother is in
vested with the full powers Of q bishop
He will not be merely a confirming ma.
chine lessening the burdens Of the Bishop
of New York"
Bishop Doane asked for the suffragan
1.-The gospel of the grace of God and the
whole council of God" On the subject OF
church unity he said: Church unity does
not necessarily mean that all Christians
need be nodded into Protestant Episco-
palians. Neither does it mean that all
should be swallowed uD In the Roman
Catholic Church, with the Eastern
Church still left out in the cold.
II wonder il we are not laying too
much emphasis on the technical expires.
sion. Our Lord did not say we were
all to be one fold. but one flock under one
Missions and church unity are the two
great solemn demands of the age. And
they are closely united. If we are to ac-
complish anything we must either break
up or break down. We should look out
for the pagan who may be our next door
neighbor.
I'VE should not obtrude where other
Christian bodies are already established.
We should not allow a haif-starved Epis-
copai parish in little village already
full of half empty churches. We are not
called upon TO Dass on the validity Of
other orders of clergymen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
to assisting Bishop Greer generally, ha.

to assisting Bishop Greer generally, has
received special jurisdiction over the
Episcopal churches of Staten Island
1t is the ambition of Bishop Greer
when that territory shall have reached
the population of 800. 900 to divide the
diocese and have Bishop Burch known
as Bishop of Richmond.
DR.. Burch's Episcopal robes were pre-
sented to him by St Andrews parish
toner's, who were present in large num-
bers. Yesterday morning the new
bishop received a bishops ring, a gift
from ST. Andrews choir. This is Of
gold. with large amethyst and scarab
1t contains the seal of the church just
twenty EIGHT years ago in the same
church Bishop Henry c. Potter was con-
secrated.
Bishop Greer entertained Bishop
Burch and other bishops at luncheon
in the st. Denis Hotel Friday after
noon. Following the service Bishop
Greer gave a reception to Bishop Burch
at his home, No. Gramercy park.
Friday night George Macculloch Miller
gave a dinner to Bishop Burch at the
Metropolitan Club.
At the conservation Bishop Burch ad-
ministered the communion, and among
those who went to the altar in body
was his own family. including his aged
father. who made the trip from Grand
Rapids. Mich. Others were the new
bishops wife, his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walkup of
Richmond. and his son, Albert Charles
Burch of Detroit.