davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

80 1890
New York. July 2s.-rnhuNnced ~
the inactivity OF other security mar
kets business on the curb was today
in smaller volume. but prfcssaswaro
irmer than they had been at the qnst1
OF yesterday. despite the prevailing
weakness In other securities. ssAss
Industrials were again thu tsnter
OF whatever interest was AhowneNsk4-
to within a narrow range. R~ubbASs1ad
attention, and the largest gains ws6fe
scored in these issues. esrrss.
The higher priced oil stnekasNpFN
less active han they have beens~lGAt~
ais were without special fe&turet
800 Aetna Explosives. ION 0IAx. IN
100 Cosden Oil. liz 0l1A. r-
$500 Federal Oil. 30Sh. ts.- 80
400 Mexican Panuco Oil. gl70I7.
500 Merritt OIL, 2SG26h. INC. ..as
5000 Metropolitan Petrol. 3M03x~A
400 RickArd Tex. Co. 10 @ a es.
5000 Sin Con. Oh. SSH @69A -
5000 Southwest OH. 2s017. I
1000 Texas Ranger. ~ ON. -
900 vtctoria OIL. N. B. ~ 04a.s.I
5000 Atlanta. 4h05h. 1000
1900 Big Ledge. 11-1e@K. -
5000 Boston and Montana. ySo34rA
500 Con. Arisona Smelt.. INW1a. ss
1900 Goldheid Con. ~ 80. ri ssss ss
$500 Jumbo Ext. non. go a7ss aass
1000 Mckinley DarraEh. 6s0e1s nag
800 Nip. Mining. ioH 0lo3d. IN sy
10000 Rex. Con. 31034. fssgse ss
1900 Tono. Ext. ~ 02&. /. .sssnssg@S
400 Int. Petroleum. 1k 014sks-es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. July e3,-Sharp losses
brought about by liberal offerings oc-
Cured in the cotton market today and
the list displayed little rallying power,
Notwithstanding repeated efforts on
the part OF room traders to start a
movement. Stoap-loss orders
were uncovered and all months broke
through the 34c level. led by October
which was under the greatest pressure
most OF the time. The break in Octo-
Der was taken to mean the Willingness
of the South to sell on better weather
and r advices, which were more
favorable than for some time.
This was first notice day on August,
but none was issued as far as could
be learned. although urgent selling OF
that position by one broker suggeted
that there might nave been some out.
In the fnal hour the undertone was
weak under fresh liquidation. South
ern selling and active local pressure.
Lat prices were eaier. at a net de-
cline of $685. points.
Spot at New Orleans was dull, with
mlddling nc lower. at 33Ac: the sales
were 120 bales. Spot here was quiet,
at a decline OF so points. at 34c5c:
there were no sales.
Port receipts for the day totalled
1880 bales. while exports aggregated
325 bales.
Cotton range:
August-Open. 1885: high, 1855; low.
$3.50. close. 33.15 G33. 80.
September-High, 3412, low, 33s5:
close. 334s bid.
October-Open, 3445: high. A57:
lew. 33.75; close. 337oG33.so.
November-High, $3.50; low. $3.50.
close. 23.70 bid.
December-open. s3.zo;- high. ANS;
low. 33s2: close. 33.92134.oo.
January-Open, 1852: high. 3464;
low. $3.50: close, 33.So033.s5.
d Fehruary-Close, s3~7sGI33.S3.
March-Open. 34.64; high. 34.64: low.
2a.7S; close. 33TSQ33.So.
April-Close. 8 3.76G33,Ts.
May-Open. 3454: high, 34.54; low
$3.50: close. 3375033.8o.
J~une-Ciose, 33.T0 bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 2a.-proht-tAking by
the bulls was given as the reason for
depreciation IN grain prices today.
The market opened with 4 fairly
good upturn. but this was soon wiped
III and the market showed . disposi-
sition to snag. Realizing sales Q
stituted the bulk OF offerings. Specu-
lative operations In Argentine Corn
caused advances in that grain, accord
ing to Buenos Ayres cables. Business
in cash corn was small, due to light
demand in the East.
Oats shared In the reaction. Senti-
rnent was radically bullish. but under
existing conditions bulls were dis
posed to accept. profits md wait for
q break to reinstate their lines. Do
mestic demand was again strong. A
New Orleans message said oats wal
being bought in Southern Illinois at
a0caon the track for shipment south,
Cash oats was one cent lower while
rats futures finished. y to lkc lower.
The provision market was practi-
cally at a standstil owing to condi-
tons at the stock yards. July Pork
lost 20c: July Ribs about 100 while
Lard was practically unchanged. Sep
.tepber Pork was unchanged. but Sep
tember ribs showed . loss Of toe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

FISK TEACHERS AGENCY, SAC
UNION ARCADE. PIrTSBURo. PA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
fFrom C. Driver & Co,

fFrom c. Driver & Coz
CATTLE.
Heavy choice butcher steers. &14oo@
$500.
Good butcher steers. t1c,75 s13,75.
Medium butcher steers. $l1,50ns12.5o.
Light butcher steers. 5000 O. S11.0 70.
Good fat heifers, $1,000 a $12.50.
Light h~eifers. ss.00GS10.0o.
Fat cows, s7.oo1$1o.0o.
Pudding cows, s4.006t6.o0. g
Bulls, $S!90n$lo.5 SO,
Oxen, $500 $1,000.
D.. SOUTHERN CATTLE.
Choice finished steers. 1900 to 400
pounds. s14.001s15.00.
Good butcher steers, 1.e0e to 1850
pounds. sI2,5o6s13.75
Medium butcher steers. 500 to 900
pounds. s1050Gs12.5o.
Light cattle. $50 01s $1,000.
stockers. good quality. 700 to 900
pounds. 5000 $40. 90.
Bulls ffat). se56Gs1o.5o.
Bulls 1iEht), $7.507$s.50.
Stoekers 0ight), 400 to 500 pounds.
s7.oo9ss.eo.
LAMBS.
Spring lambs tops. s1~5.5o1$1s,oo.
Lambs Oight3. $50 a $1,000.
Fat sheep. s7.eo@ss5o.
CALVES.
Good fat calves, $l6.0 90 a $500.
Light common calves, $12. 90 6$14.0o.
Heavy calves, $500 5000.
Remarks: Seventy-three cars OF cat
tie. All grades of cattle one-auarter to
three-quarters lower and dull. Calf
and lamb market demoralized.
HOGS.
Lights. s23.25.
Heavies. 200 to PTS pounds. S23.75.
Medium. 1sA' to zoo pounds, s24.2o.
Eoff and nt1v Ecrr go IN
Roughs according to quality, $3.50.
Pigs. so to lis pounds. $2o.257$23.0o
Stays. 1850.
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
k@OW testing associations in
Wisconsin state last year

proved uneI IN the evetaxo
herd Of eighteen cows at least three Of
them were being MIXED. cared for and
ted the entire year for the fun of It.
Even In the best associations this n
Ito u true. How much worss would
the situation b among the one million
eight hundred thousand COWS which
are not and never have been under
test. All the poor cows are not IN :
few herds by any means. For instance,
In the Waukesha County association
the herd having the lowest producing
COW which produced 8kn net prodt
also had . COW producing 300.61 profit
and Waukesha thinks It II tn hub 81
the COW universe" aays Frank
Baackea. ". r. Am. Stssl = Wire Co,
'sThe time II at hand when II will n
4 crime In law % It 10 ! crime In fact.
to rob the soil. and thA next BIG step
forward would - ~ compulsoyy test
ins plan whereby ~ man vii - q
loved b waste ~ fssd anA dr. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
AGENTS WANTED

NE ~ TIE Nest Inpertant Discoveries
sj1f the age. millions are suffering
with rheumstism. An herb that
Actually drives the most stubborn
" eSee cf rheumatism entirely out 81
es4hs syStstn.e Many people have writ
Us, IN N ana say they are astounded
r. the ~results. Tho effect on the
~ Xfdnst1 n simply marvellous. You
bafhe your fest IN It for dftean
fssnlnufes = day Tor ten days. Agents
..ofA 1ointA8 money. Price T1o pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
WOOL.

We Are Agents For Vurcnase Of Wssi
for one OF the largest mills in A.aer-
lea. BY shipping or selling to US you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost OF freight.
Prompt check upon arrival. Shsp
IA to US or write for prices before
shipping. Reference h o who
shipped us last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO. INC. Jos.
Wailerstein, president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

Wanted Young Ladies: Having
dust installed additional
Packing Machines, we can
give employment to a few
more young ladies, expert
',enced or inexperienced. Ap-
ply at once if you want a
good position. British-Amer.
lean Tobacco Co, Ltd, 800
:. North Isombardv street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
PROFESSIONAL

In Investigations OF All Kinds; Utmost
secrecy maintained. SOUTHERN DE-
TEcTIvE AGENCY, No. 800 Central
National Ban building. Telephone
andoi 555.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
PRODUCE

For Top Prices and Quick Returns,
ship your country produce to WOOD
FIN h SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
WANTED.

Pianos, Furniture. Sewing Machines,
household goods bought. sold. ex-
changed. ANDERSON'S Broad at
First.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

Plnnhfn9s noe1 netaarfn9 anA Paint-
10. - AZ xeyFenMets srhene NsAee3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

Total sales for day. 1.132. 400 shares.
7 Total sales bonds for day. $14.30S.000. -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Twelve breweries are ready to re-
sumo the manufacture of the bever-
age as aeon as consul notified them
from Kansas City, Kansas, that Judge
Pollock had signed the order making
the injunction operative, it was an
Pollock will sign the order today.
United States District Attorney
w. L. Hensley said the decision would
be appealed as speedily as possible"
Last week the Democrat, in COM
menting upon the charge by some
partisan newspapers that President
Wilson was in league with the liquor
interests, made a statement that
"time would tell" as to whether or
not the president was right. Time
passed swiftly. The real friends of
the liquor interests wese the fellows
who passed the bill over the Presi-
dents veto. Beer is now being sold
in st. Louis, the breweries are re-
suming operations, and an injunction
which may take months or years to
settle in the courts protects them.
Now who is going to get the blame
surely not Woodrow Wilson.
And will those papers which so
gleefully printed the un-called-for
slur on the President be decent
enough to take it back. They will
not. A paper which would stoop to
make such an accusation would not
be decent enough to acknowledge it
was wrong, but the people will know
it just the same and it will not have
much prestige outside the circle of
the politically blind.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
YES | |
NO | |

Respectfully submitted,
And whereas, on the 18th day
of November, 1919, the said board
in special session called and held
in all respects as required by law
ordered that such election be held
on Tuesday the 2Srd day of
December, 1919, at the usual vot-
ing precincts in said township, to-
wit: The Liberal City. Court House
for Precinct No. l and Antelope
Valley School House situated on
.SEA Section 8, Township SO, Range
33 for Precinct No. 2.
And it was further ordered that
the township Trustee of said Lib
eral Township Seward County,
Kansas, duly make and issue this
proclamation for the date and in the
place designated and that he give
ten days printed notice in Liberal
Democrat and Liberal News, weekly
newspapers published and having a
general circulation in said township
and county; and that the said
Trustee post notices as required by
law
therefore,, L, VI. NJ bShOllliSi'
Township Trustee of Liberal Town
ship, Seward County, Kansas, by
virtue of authority in me by law
vested and in pursuance of the
above order of said board do here
by give public proclamation and
due notice that a special election
shall be held in said township
at the place above designated on
Tuesday the 23rd day Of December,
l1919, to determine whether said
township of Liberal shall make an
issue of such bonds on the condi-
tions set out in said petition.
Such election in all respects be
conducted, the returns made, re-
suits ascertained and delivered, as
provided by law for general cleo
ltions.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l G.
I'M. LeMonnier, Trustee of Liberal
Township, Seward County, Kansas,
hereunto set my hand at the office
of the clerk of said township, this
I1Sth day of November, 1919.
(Signed) G. M. LeMONNIER,
Trustee of Liberal Town
ship, Seward County, Kansas.
Attest:
(Signed) W. ". GRIFFITH,
Township Clerk. 27t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

shall be delivered to it. Delays by
litigation, labor troubles, govern
ment restrictions or other causes
beyond the control of said Railway
excepted.
AS soon as said proposition shall
be determined in the affirmative BY
a canvass of the votes cast at such
election, the bonds therein authoriZ-
led to be issued shall be in lieu of the
prior election on terminal aid bonds
held May goth, 1919, and the bonds
authorized therein; otherwise, and if
the bonds fail to receive an
affirmative vote, and affirmative de-
cision upon canvass, under this
present petition, and the election
held in pursuance thereof, then the
former election of May 20, 1919,
shall control and be in all respects
effective and binding
We further petition your Honor
able Body to adopt and use the
following form of ballot in sub
mitted said proposition above petit
toned for to the qualified voters of
the Township of Liberal Seward
County, Kansas:
Shall the following be adopted:
Shall the Township of Liberal in
Seward County, Kansas, issue and
deliver to The Kansas and Oklahoma
Railway Company its successors and
assigns, eighty (S0) bonds of
$4,000 each, of said township pay
able in thirty (30) years with
interest at the rate of six (6) per
cent per annum, payable semi
annually to aid said railway COM
pany in securing and paying for
lands upon which to erect or con-
struct shops, round-houses or other
terminal facilities in said town
ship.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PRoCLA
NATION.

For a Special Election in Lib
eral Township, Seward County, Kan
sas. In the Matter of The Kansas
and Oklahoma Railway Company,
To the Qualified Electors of Lib
eral Township, Seward County Kan
sas:
WHEREAS, on the 18th day of
November, 1919, there was duly
presented to the Township Board of
Liberal Township, Seward County,
Kansas (said Board being duly con-
vened in Special SESSION. a petition
duly signed by two-fifths of the
qualified electors of said Township,
praying said Township Board to sub
nit to the qualified electors of
said Township, a proposition for
said Township to issue eighty (80)
of its bonds in the sum of Five
Hundred ($500.00) Dollars each to
The Kansas and Oklahoma Railway
Company payable in thirty (3O)
years after date with option to pay
same at any time after ten years
from the date thereof, to aid said
The Kansas and Oklahoma Railway
Company in the construction of its
terminal facilities at it's station To-
cation in said township, all on the
conditions as set out in said petit
ton, which petition signatures being
omitted is in words and figures as
follows, to-wit:
PETITION
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LIB
ERAL IN THE COUNTY OF
SEWARD IN THE STATE OF
KANSAS:
WHEREAS, on the goth day of
May, 1919, at an election held in
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Liberal Township, Seward County,
Kansas, terminal aid bonds of said
Township in the sum of Forty
Thousand ($4O, 0OO.OO) Dollars were
authorized to be issued and de-
livered to The Kansas and Okla
homa Railway Company, whenever
said company had its line of rail-
way constructed in said Township
at date not later than December
81, 1920.
WHEREAS, it is desired to
change the terms of said petition
to provide different terms of de-
livery.
THEREFORE, we the undersign-
ed being more than two-fifths of
the qualified electors of Liberal
Township in Seward County, Kansas,
in pursuance of Chapter 80 of the
Session Laws of the State of Kan
sas for the year 1908, and the
laws to which it is supplemental
and amendatory, hereby respectfully
petition your Honorable Body to
submit in pursuance of said law,
to the qualified electors of Liberal
Township, for their acceptance or
rejection, at a special election to
be ordered by your Honorable
Body, the following proposition, up
on the terms and conditions here
matter set forth:
Shall the Township of Liberal in
the County Of Seward in the State
of Kansas, issue its bonds in the
sum of $40,000.00 in denominations
of $4,000 each, to The Kansas
and Oklahoma Railway Company,
its successors and assigns, to aid
said company in securing and pay
ing for lands upon which to erect
or construct shops, roundhouses or
other terminal facilities in said
township, said bonds to become pay
able to bearer thirty 500 years
after date thereof, with option to
pay at any time after ten years
from date, and to bear interest at
six (6) per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually and be made pay
able at the fiscal agency of the
State of Kansas, in the City of
Topeka.
The said bonds referred to above
shall be issued and delivered to said |
company upon the following condi-
tions, /. e.:
When said The Kansas and Okla
homa Railway Company, has its
track constructed from a point of
connection with the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany in the city of Liberal to any
point within Liberal Township i'll a |
westerly or southwesterly direction
from the limits of the City of Lib
eral and has acquired title to two
or more acres of land adjoining its
right of way in said Township on or
before December 81, 1921, then the \
first installment of 100000 of
said bonds shall be delivered to it.
When said The Kansas and Okla
homa Railway Company has COM
Piled with the requirements neces-
sary to receive the first installment
of $30,000.00 of said bonds, and in
has its track constructed
from a point of connection with the
tracks of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company in the
City of Liberal to any point in
Liberal Township in an easterly or
southeasterly direction from the
limits of the City of Liberal on or
before December 81, 1922, then the
remaining 100000 of said bonds
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

As a rule the coal men are happy
when the weather gets cold, but such
is not the case in Bucklin where the
town is out of coal because of the
well-known thievery of the railroads.
The above is from the "13 Years
Ago" column of the Bucklin Banner.
Lets see? Did we have Government
operation of railroads and a Demo
cratic administration at that time?
Looking backward isn't so bad for
the Democrats.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

There is a movement, fostered we
believe, by the American Legion, to
discontinue the expression, English
Language" and speak of the United
States tongue as the American
language" We are pro on this sug-
gestion.
While they write the same Ian
guage, an America ca nhardly under
stang the dialect of an Englishman,
and an Englishman can hardly under
stand an Canadian Re-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

A year ago Mr. Tincher scared us
all up about the "cheap clothing,
cheap shoes, cheap sugar." etc, which
the European nations were going to
"dump on this country when the
war is over" Which at the time was
an argument for a high tariff. May
be we are awsking too-too much,
but we'd like to see some of these
"cheap" things come across while
our American workmen who produce
them are all on strike.-Kingman
Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Yes, Gwendolyn Genevyve-we all
know you can afford and are wearing
a 81 pair of silk hose. 1t is not
necessary to exhibit about $6.98
worth on the street in order to prop
erly advertise the fact If your
little foolish head is full of silk hose
your face will show it just as effect
lively as your running gear.-King-
man Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Caspar Harvey, quoting Walpole,
says that the world is a comedy to
those Of us who think, and tragedy
to those of us who feel, and adds
that to the rest of us-who neither
think nor feel much-it is movie
show
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
SELLING BEER IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Nov. 22.-Beer of 2.75
per cent alcoholic content is sold
freely in st. Louis today following
the issuance by Federal Judge ]. C.
Pollock yesterday of temporary in
States district attorney and the col
lector of internal revenue from inter
fering with the manufacture or sale
of beer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Davis of Range
Oklahoma are visiting at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Farmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
SALE

will sell at public auction my farm miles north and 10 miles
west of LIBERAL miles north and miles Tyrone Oklahoma
the following described property,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
Farm Implements

2 Good Saddles.
3 Sets Leather Harness, good ones
l Low-Whecl Wagon.
! DeLaval Separator, good as new.
1 Mogul Tractor, good condition.
l 1916 Ford, good condition.
l 5-Disc Plow, good condition.
l 12-Foot Mccormick Header, good condi-
ton.
Wire and Posts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Subscription Price, $3.50 per Year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
SAYS RADICALS
 ARE INTRE:NCHED
 AT WASHINGTON
Watson Charges Records of Commissions Show Them
 To Be Anarchists

Washington, Oct. .21-SensationaI charges that socialists, red and oth- CT radicals are "intrenched' in the government departments and partI- cularly that the Investigating forces of the federal trade commission con- tain men hostile to the government and American institutions, were made in the Senate yesterday by Sen. Watson, Republican, Indiana, who introduced Q resolution for an inves- tigation ply the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Disclaiming any defense of the great meat packers, Senator Watson declared that the open records of some of the commissions employees on that investigation showed them to be respectively, outspoken anarchists, participants in red parades, pro-Ger- mans, admirers of Lenine and Trot- sky and avoWad opponents of soviet government.
 Of Stuart Chase, who had general charge of the investigation of the meat packing industry, Senator Watson charged that, besides being a known exponent of socialistic doc trineS, Chase was president and or ganizer of the Fabian Club of Chi cago, "a society founded for the ex- press purpose of furthering the doc trj-les of socialism,
 Grouped about him in his offices at Federal Trade Commission head quarters" declared Senator Watson, were Victor Berger, Irwin. St. John Tucker and many other extreme socialists. His office became the rendezvous of men devoted to the destruction of property, the over throw of government and commercial ism of the ideals of socialism
 Chase, Senator further charged he'p ped organize a Chicago meeting at which Berger and other rGidica Is made inf1ammatory speeches, and also organized a meeting at which Lincoln Steffens spoke.
 That anarchist said Senator Watson, referring to Steffens, had just returned from Russia and his address was to aid in ther ecognition of Leniue, and Trotsky by our govern ment'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
Court Marina Holds
 Foresters' Mass Meeting

Court Marina, Foresters of Amer ica, held a mass meeting last might at Foresters Hall which was attended by most of the Foresters in the city who thoroughly enjoyed the entertain ment provided by the committee.
 Grand court officers including Grand Chief Ranger Mathew Of Hartford; Grand Secretary Thomas O'Laughlin of Naugatuck; Grand Treasurer James Walsh of Hartford, and Grand Recording Secretary Wal ter J. Connor of New Haven were the principal speakers. A smoker during which a buffet luncheon was served followed the speech making.
 One of the features of the evening was the presentation of the chief rangers grand jewels to Supreme Deputy William T. Meyer of Court Marina. He was attended by Sub Chief Ranger George P. Sullivan.
 An invitation to participate in the Armistice day parade was rendered the six courts by Lieut.. Norman s. Hall, commander of Raymond Harris post. Veterans of Foreign Wars of America.