davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
THE GRAIN MARKET.
" heat Higher on Cola " Gather aud
Decrease in Visible

Wheat closed g. "a Pes. higher yes
terdsy. at about the h.rh point for the
DAY, Rcpur'> of co,d weather in th,
belt had =, beneficial effect upun Values.
Tier" was also a decrease Of over SOC 70
huu bushels I'm tire American visible sup
ply. Receipts at primary points wer,
smaller than a year ago, hut were much
lsrgrr han shipments. cash and export
demand was dun The cables were higher
aud Manitoba offers We're light. Poor
wire service with the West as a result
Of Saturdays storm restricted III. volume.
Of trading. Estimates OF Argcntina's sN-
portable surplus were again reduced,
which helped prices.
Corn finished unchanged to &C. higher
after earlier advances at about l.o Re
cclpts were smaller than last year, but
We're more ihaH twice the size of shin
ments Cash demand was fair. Longs
took rrolit" ON the advance: there was
ais" considerable short selling.
Oats closed unchanged. Price vari9-
tons wer" unimportant the market fol-
lowing III" trend OF corn. Receipts were
not purdersonlc but were large? than ship
ments Cash demand was poor.
MINNEAPOLIS wheat stocks decreased
jo,oun bushels for two DAYS. The Middl,
States lelt no effect OF the severe storm
~ Friday night and Saturday. The
Weather Bureau indicates the poss ibllitv
OF a cold wave which would tend To adj
vance corn prices. Primary receipts %
wheat. corn ana oats combined last week
mere l4,2uN,o6o bushels. against 2O,373.-
nou last year shipments totAlled II =
3gS. 00O bushels. against 1897. 900 bushels
q year age.
There was n decrease OF a,, 900 bushels
in the American visible supply OF wheat.
an Increase Of $4,000 bushels In the
visible supply Of corn and decrease of
429,0Oo bushels In the visible supply OF
oats There was a decrease OF 1,l04. 900
bushels IN the visible supply of bonded
wheat. and an Increase OF 1900 bushels
in the visible supply Of bonded oats.
Chicago nrlros Mtre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
SUE APARTMENT BUILDER.

Completion OF the twelve story ,r.,,.
ment hotel at 33 West Fiftv-first s,rss,
Is likely to DO postponed through ~
starting of suit to forecose the mort.
gage OH the property. The bulldne
planned by James Riley Gordon. wa- ~.
timated to cost $4,000 and covers i've
site of the home of the late Eugene Kell,
just west Of the two Vanderbilt homes a,
Fifth avenue from Fifty-frst to Fift,.
second streets. Tho Union Trust Com.
pany has brought action against III, B.,
West Fifty first street Company 10 fore.
close mortgage for $4,000. Irsrblu
Haines and Francis Gilbert ere tho prin.
cipal members of the 1'ifty.first stree,
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
NARROW CHANGES
IN COTTON PRICES
List Closes Unchanged to Two
Points Lower in Active
Positions.
TRADING PROFESSIONAL
Opening Is Higher OH Strong
Cables and Favorable
Spot News.
TRADING PROFESSIONAL

Cotton values backed and filied over a
narrow course yesterday. ending tho ses
zion unchanged to points net lower II
the moro active positions. The market
showed fair breadth in the early trad
ing, advancing In response to strong ca
bles and further builish spot reports from
tho South Later. however. an easier tone
developed ON rather heavy selling OF
March. credited TO Philadelphia spot In
terests, which was believed to represent
the closing out OF u long account. AFTER
The first hour the market assumed q pro-
fesional appearance, and trading was en-
tirely featureless.
Liverpoors unexpected firmnes was due
IN large measure TO Continental demand
and more confident buying on the part u
lancashire spinners, the latter development
beinc accepted here as reflection of the
recent reduction in the Bank OF Eng
land discount rate from to per cent,
s,po, salce abroad amounted 10 l.,VoV
bales. mlddlings advancing points 10
s0sd.
REPORTS OF a fourishing spot business
NJ southern points were received with
Sorne scepticism by the bears, but there WAS
M doubt that the news tended 10 dis
courage further commitments on the short
side There were no attempts az
Suil,sh manipulation. however. as outside
speculative forces show no particular
anxiety at present to participate IN
movement of that character.
Advances OF 9 to points were re-
corded at the opening. little more being
added to these gains shortly after the call.
On the bulge selling became heavier,
and In addition to the March offerings
There was scattered selling OF sufhcient
weight to check the rise. From the
highest point there was decline OF about
4 points. and the final prices represented
tile days lowest
Spot cotton was unchanged; niddlins
upiands. 1c75c. middling Gulf. lSc. spot
cotton in the principal southern markets.
was unchanged. Galveston. 1a!sc; New
Orleans. II 13-lSc. Charleston, l2Hsc. !,
Norfolk, l2isc. Savannah, l2'sc. Hous-
ton, Iaa.c.; Memphis. lSl.c; Augusta,
13%c.
Futures here CLOSED unchanged to !.
points lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court--.By Justice Gieger.ch-
Smith VS.. Murray Leighton Lobdell; Ebling
Brewing Company VI Mcelks, Sol II, Eisler;
Matter Of Great Northern Trading EOmpany
William G. Clunci Baer W, Reed. Jerome II
Buck; Mater Of Folsom. FhOculN Inrrsham;
Mater Of Pabst Brewing Company, charles
l.. Hoffman.
by Justice Bi1ur~speird vs., Pokrcss. H.
2uckner, Mater % East 2i1th street. Ben
tnmin Tuska: Psulsen vs. Browning, Roy NJ.
kohinson; Union Mortgage Company IS.
Arnold Realty Company, lsiior q. Morrison
East River Savings Institution W. 116th
street and Third Avenue Corporation. Harry
y. French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Judge Hand IN the United statcs Di-trio,
Court yes'erGay IrautcI discharges from bank,
rupi'y 10 the hunner a kilhbcrly CO., manu-,
l"Hutf OF idLln shades, glass SiInOws 80
t"rn'erly Of 4 We, Hni,-y y 3oud street ia
nlnes '.S'.2; FranklSn V, Iiowss, who
rtiid a. Frducols,' mi lincry. Il East Forty
or, :otHr. fouk'r', Liabilities ss.vi1: Henry A.
rs,.rsaon. rierL, 9' West l3s,h street Iiabili
pi.ee' formerly irJn works. liabilities Ss2 IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Receivers Appointed.

supreme Court---By Justice. HlIur--i,oul.
SaDint vs.. David &. Santlrelli Samuel Orr
by Justice i!eserlch- Matter OF Grpa,
Northern Trading Company, William g.
Clune; Carl Fischer vs.. Earl q. Pier. PercI,
yai II, Gregory; Margarctha Esgers VS. John
iIa vs. Francs i. Hail Hail. p w,si,am y y
Gregory; Giuseppe pAlessio Va Vinoinzo
xsrlIione, JHidor Cohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
PLANNING SMALL ruENTut

Murphy & Dana are designing the in..
ire which Charles Il. Hopkins will oroc,
at 1873 and 1875 West Forty h.-cr.
As told in these columns at the timo VI,
Hopkins purchased the land, the thea,re
will be one of the smallest IN New lo-.
with IA seating capacity OF 800, theron.
escaping the regulations apply Ing to .be,
tres with 800 or more seats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
AMSTERDAM AVENUE THEATRE
One story Picture House "a Re B,u,
Near sevcntieth street.

Plans have been filed by William q
Gooch for the construction OF a one sto-,
moving picture theatre at 200 and col;
Amsterdam avenue at cost of SiOo.s
Bessie T. Houghton OF South O-n,ys
n. j., is the owner. Tho Kodak Theat-.
IN the lessee. Tho building will have !,
frontage Of "a feet and depth Of S.
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Y. =. Supreme Court Calendar.

WASHINGTON. Feb, a.--Ths day call
Nos, Soo. $50 igs G3s to sa7. 6ss land sOil.
1871. 72s. 7.9. 40. $50, $50. 45l. o54. e9l, SOL,
el9, SIC, i25, 6T9 s2s s9s. 500, Gas, 767, IA.
T4b and .g6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Court of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. Feb The Court OF Appeals
calendar for tomorrow; Nos 2SS 3s7. 800,
1853, $40. al. S72 37t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Cash markets follow: Wheat-No. 1
Northern at Minneapolis, SS,.c.: No. l
Northern spring !, o. b. 10 arrive. s1.02A !;
No = red + o. b., sl.0liA : No. 2 hard
f. o. b. 10 arrive, Sl.00i, No. I Manitoba
T. u b., Sl,oih. Corn--No. yellow,
72l4c.; No 3 yellow, new, c. /. f., 7OLc.
Oats--No, white. 45Mi lac: No. 3
white. 44mA4 &c; standards, Az a 45c.
Barley Mailing c. !. t. Buffalo So a 75c.
kye-No' Western e. l. T. New York,
~ &c. Flour--Spring clears. s3sOMstl5:
spring patents. Si50g$5.15: Kansss
stralGhts to arrive. S4151$%45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Tho Liverpool market was STEADY.
Their. was i. good business In spot cotton,
~.th middllng:. 8 points up at 7.osu Esu-
mated sales. 10000 bales. Receipts, l'""o
bales, including 100 American.
Prices at Liverpool We're:
Omen. High Low. Clos Prev.
rus. ct. est ing. clo.s los,
Nay.Jun. Sts go 6sS G.6si.
Juiy.Au: SCI s.5us $50 $50. 6.G0ia
II A. NJ. bids 10 Liverpool We're March,
1885 May. 12,1?: July, 1906. The mar
kct there Is due 70 open today ! 70 .
points lower.
Port receipts, shipments and stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Kew York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company reports for December:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
SURROGATE's NOTICES.

NICHOLSON. ANNlE--ln pursuance OF an
order OF HON. ROBERT LUDLOW Pow
LER, u Surrogate 90 the COUNTY OF New
York. Notics 10 herehy given to ~ persons
having claims against ANNIE NiCHOt&ON.
lat" Of the County OF Nav York. ueceaped,
TO present the same with vouchers thereof to
the Subscribers at their place OF trausao ting
business at the office OF George A. Clement
No. Rector Street, IN the city Of New York
thorough OF Manhattan. Oh or before tho 9Th
day OF June next
Dated. New York, tho 26th day OF Novcm.
ber 1913
ADELAIDE MARSHALL.
MABEL CLARK,
ENecutri~es
GEORGE 4, CLEMENT Attorney for Execu-
trices, . Rector street. Borough OF Man
hpttan. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
TOURS,

From July !:
Total oper. rev. Sj.5tisS; In. SSH
ENps. aud taxes. 3,s1i,ts6 Inc. .sG 500
Oper. income. sl553.3il Dec. ses,43s
QUEEN AND CRESCENT"
The Cincinnati New Orleans and TEXAS
Pacific Railway COMPANY reports Tor De.
Cember; 1915. Change.
oper. revenues. SsG50d4 Inc. si1,<1S
Oper. eXpenses.... Tot IUs Inc. .5,36T
Net oper. rev.. SSlp,StI Dec. s34,4e.
Total net rev.. SO7.S37 Dee. a5.7Ol
Oprr. income, 2,t,S3s Dec, 3G,gQl
From July !:
Opcr. revenues. SG,i6i,5JS Inc. S.St,Gsi
oper. eNpenses.... ",1Ji,ia@ Inc. $3.50
Net oper. rsve. 81 .Gs7. ojl bee ssa. ,<s
Total net rev.. l,GSS.bsg Pee. 100. O6G
oper. income poo. l,Sll,sss Dec. Ill.gos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

JUDSON, ROSALlE.-ln pursuance Of an
order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler a Siuro.
gate OF tho County Of New York notice is hereby
given 10 all persons havin claims against Tosails
Judson. late OF The County Of New York DE-
ceased. to present the same. with VOUCHERS
thereof TO The subscribcrs a, their place OF tran $
acting business. at the Office Of Stroug & Mrlen
Manhattan, City OF New York on or before ,hc
c7th day Of lcbruary next '
Dated New York, August 70, lai3
EMMA /. HAYWARD
HARRlFT JUDSOS HATCH
EDWARD g, JrDSON,
STRONG 4 MELIEN "'~
Attorneys for Executors
n Cedar Street.
Usssush Of Nsuhsttaa. New York City. 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

supreme Cour,--Trisl Term--Part l. he fore
Garretson, j. Part lfBefOre benedict, j..
Nos 222, a? %. io5.loi. So, 1888. 20. 1854,
ilSA, 2el, .Ho. ~ The following causes =
marked ready will he passed for the day. No
causes will be se' for day on this call. Nos
ISL .s5. ses 300 800, @c3O3.9t 30j iba 90, II. 10.
2l5 Il, "a, q. 70. T5S, Sod 3)S 800 3ll $40 3l3
3i4 80 Highest number reached on the gen
erai calendar IL 35.
County Court Trial Term Before Humphrey.
J. Nos l3a. 1888. 1872. ~. 100 l63. IA, lGo H..
1863 100 100 %. Motion--Eldred Keenen,
highest number reached on the general calen'
dnr IL 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Surroga,e's Court-George ". :. Schulz. s.
Letters OF administration. decree signed--Jonu
Mann to James Mann. James Lyons TO John
Lyons. Magdalcna Kornmayer To Stephen j.
kornmayer. Mary Connolly to Catherine De.
lany. Regina Wolf to Sophie Wolff Decisions
Estate OF Frank II. Wolff submit decree In
accordance with oral decision: estate Of David
T.. REID, All infant. order signed. Transfer tax
proceedngs-Fstate of Bridget Morris, order
arse ssing tax signed
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
Dollar Wheat.

Wheat sold at dollar bushel in
Chicago this week. This in spite OF
the fact that last years wheat crop was
large, and that government experts
predict the yield this season will be
the greatest the world has ever known
When the Underwood tariff bill put
wheat on the free list, group of pro.
fessional calamity howlers declared
that this would ruin the American far
mer by depressing the price of his
chief crop.
The Journal denounced this foolish
prophecy at the time. This paper
pointed out that since our country ex'
ports wheat, an import duty could have
no effect on the price of that article
nnless wheat farmers were organized
In trust-which they are not; and quot
ed the records to- prove that wheat in
the great Canadian market of Winnipeg
averages practically the same price as
in Chicago.
It is pleasant to have ones reason
ing backed up by the outcome, and it
will be interesting to see what the
calamity howlers aforementioned will
have to say about dollar wheat.-The
Chicago Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05

child can be taught to appreciate
such. DR.. Eastman impersonated
several characters in his lecture,
and made his speech seem more than
mere words, for he took his audience
with him in imagination back to the
days Of childhood, the school room
and other phases of life. The ad-
dress was one that will be remem-
ed, and it is hoped that other classes
in CrescO may be 80 fortunate as to
secure DR.. Eastman as commence
ment speaker.
Two selections by the girls CLEO
club were rendered very nicely at
this time. Superintendent Tiss then
presented the class to the president
of the school board as deserving,
because of their past efforts the GER
tifcate Of graduate m from high
sch DOL. Mr.. Tomas with few fit
ting words presented the diplomas
and the program was closed with
the benediction by Rev. Kirwin.
This account would be incomplete
without mention of the appear
ance of the class. The young men
looked very manly and the "sweet
girl graduates" very attractive in
their charming dresses and carrying
American Beauty roses. The class
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05

who won first honors in the class.
closed the program with the vale
dictory, thanking the parents, teach
ers and patrons Of the class for the
opportunity which had been given
to the class of 1914, and assuring
them of the determination of the
class to live up to their motto
Climb though the rocks be rugged"
The whole program was very inter-
ing and made the audience feel that
the class of 1914 was a group of ca
pable and promising young people.
The Commencement exercises
Thursday evening began at eight
O'Clock when the high school or
chestra with Miss Ruth Connolly
directing, played the professional.
The graduates, the speaker Of the
evening, Superintendent Tiss and
Mr.. E. T. Tomas, president of the
sch DOL board, took their seats upon
the platform. Rev. Karl Figenbaum
pronounced the invocation, after
which Superintendent Tiss intro
duced the speaker, DR.. F. c. East
man of the State University. DR..
Eastman entertained the audience
for an hour with the subject "The
Limbo of Letters" The address was
from beginning to
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
Insurance at Cost.

Fire and lightning, cyclone, hail
storm and auto insurance at actual
cost.
l am county agent for Howard, Win
nesheik, Chickasaw and Mitchell coun-
ties for the Mutual Hail Insurance As
ISOLATION, of Des Moines, c. V. Stanley
Secretary. This company has paid
back to the farmers more money in
losses for the amount collected in as
easements than any other hail company
in the state, taking it for one year or
for five or ten, and settle . loss at
market price for the amount of grain
lost. James N. Smith, Agent.
38t4 Bonair, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
A Pitall for CampaiqperS.

During the congressional campaign
this fall the republicans will be angling
for the farmer vote by telling how
fearful will be the effect upon the pri-
ces the farmers obtained for his prod
uct, of the democratic tariff law.
Mind, the law has been in effect for
over a year, and prices have not been
damagingly affected; but the republic
can spellbinders are very sure they
will be. If one of this kind of speech
es is made in your neigbborhood, call
the attention of the speaker to the fact
that on the first day of May, 1909,
three months before the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law was passed, hogs brought on
the great western market at South
Omaha $6.9s hundred pounds. Also
remind him that exactly year later and
nine months after that law had gone
into effect, hogs on the same market
brought 1914. Ask him if, in his opin-
ion, the enactment of the tariff law by
the republicans had anything to do
with this IS per cent increase in prices.
If he replies that it did. then ask him
why upon May l, 1911, exactly a year
later than the 1914 quotation, hogs
were being quoted on that same mar
ket at $5.6l?. You might add little
more to his mental confusion by ask
ing him to kindly explain why, after the
democrats had passed a tariff law in
1912, in which the live stock schedule had
been materially lowered hogs rose on
the South Omaha market from $7.5l on
May, l, 1912 to $3l7s hundred?
These are official figures and can ):
relied upon. The explanation, Of
course, is that the law..of supply and
demand was the dominant factor. The
number of hogs kept out by the repub'
lican tariff barrier and the number let
in by the removal by the democrats OF
that barrier was too small in compari'
son with the total market to cut even
an appreciate etfect.-The Commoner.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
end and was filled with valuable
fhOuphtS which tho liStenera will re-

end and was filled with valuable
thoughts which the listeners will re-
member the longer because of the
forcible way in which they We're
brought to them. DR.. Eastman
first defined his subject as meaning
ruins or fragments in the world of
literature. He then compared the
speech OF uncivilized tribes with
some of the beauties Of what we
know as classic literature, and show
ed that though the thought was Of
ten essentially the same, there lay
a thousand years of civilization be-
tween them. But to attain the high
est in literature, many thousands
have tried and failed, and these at
tempts form the Limbo of Let
ters." DR.. Eastman spoke about the
various forms OF literature which
appeal to a child throughout his life,
such as the fairy tales of childhood,
the dime novels of boyhood and the
of youth. He showed
how natural was the craving for
these different forms of literature
and declared that such craving
should be satisfied, but only with
such literature as was reasonably
true to life. Good literature is that
which is true to nature, and the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
Royal Neighbors and Modern woodnen
Memorial Day.

On June Z, 1914, the same being the
Memorial day for the above named
orders, Neighbor D. T. Robertson will
deliver the Memorial address at the
regular morning service hour, at the
Congregational church. All members
are expected, and all others are request
ed to be present. Committee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
Auto RepdiT Work.

We are ready to take care OF al
Overland cars sold by US, and carry a
full line of Overland repairs. Storage
batteries repaired and recharged.
Agents for U. S. tires and Modoc dry
cell batteries. WOODS AUTO Co.
Located first door west of the Cresco
Laundry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05

has the congratulations of the citi-
zens Of Cresco upon the successful
completion Of their high school
course and the best wishes Of all
that the good beginning which they
have made may be the commence
ment of a happy and useful life.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
For Sale

A finely improved 80 acre farm a
miles from Cresco. Can be had at
bargain if taken soon. For price and
terms call on Andrew Smith, Cresco,
- Iowa. 33tt
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-05
For Sale.

Four wick oil stove, lawn mower,
also house plants. Robert Phelan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
Lodges and Clubs

~ FRANKLIN lodge No. lS5, l. A to
,-'0D Of L. Z. and E, met Tuesday
sftarDoon in Eagles hall. Inc meet
~ vas well attended IN auGluon 10
80 ocular routine business, the mem
- i7etened to talks upon the traV-
49,, old work at the Union depot and
~ York of the Rescue nome A con-
tributiOn of So was MADE toward the
travellers aid, and later a cohlI1p ulIoh
iii also be made to the Rescue nome.
Tho 0agree of Honor lodge met Tues
5a-- afternoon in the knights OF ~
tbias hall. Besides the regular rou-
line business, an interesting report OF
- - E+ate convention at Fort Worth
was Given by the delegate from FL
Paso, Mrs. D. ProInro.
X
The regular business meeting OF the
Sont6western division, No. 3l4, O. l. A.
- ~ r of L. E was held Wednesday
Sf+erToOn al the Elks' club house. Mrs
& p ord. the president preslded; OnIy
routine matters were transacted. L ne
next meeting will be an invitation al
fair and also a social meetln"-'
The Omega Epsilon Kappa frater-
nitv was entertained Garner IN the
week nv Carl Upton, at his nome on
Arizona street. The boys spent lnS
evening pleasantly playing pool ana
at other games and refreshments MeLe
served bv Mrs W. ID. IlptOn, VINO as
sisted mel hers Ieii present were: Robert
Mullin, Lee Evans Jack Roman 7,, julius
S- y, e. Nelson Rheinheimer, Harvey
WHO'S fCa Henry Shedd, Scott White, jra
Arcbie vaughan and ROIeine Upton.
x X
At the meeting of the Rebekahs
T1esdsV night in the Odd Fellows
haII. Miss Fannie Pickles, the dele
gate of the order to the state assem-
bly, in Fort Worth, gave an account
of the meeting. Besides the work &C
comDlfshed in the assembly, she re-
ported about the Odd Fellows home
in Corsicana, Texas In this home
the western Rebekah lodge has fur
nished and maintains a room, so her
account was of much interest
x