davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, June 30 O--RUTTER-Steady at
advance Receipts. 1927 tnhs Hishsscor-
ing, 51% @n52h G: extras, 5ln 3ia1c; @ hrFts
5OlI 6rh1c
EGGIIrregular. Recerts. 11543 cases
Erosb.gath thered EXTRAS 5lma2c: storage
pa rked firsts. 45I47c; gathcrcd extra arstss
AZ q +oc: dirttes. %G AZ a SsHc No. =
hernery whites. 5ST6oc; Eathered whites
47T57c: western whites. A M,6Ic; western
and southern gathered whites. Th1c; state
and nearby hennery browns, ~ soc: gath
cred browns and mixed 3nI h2c: tair 70
prime, 4564sh c: hrsts, 46n fSc; SECONDS
37m4+c. o,, ,
CHEESE Firm; RecsIrts. 2364 boxes
ai%c outside: nat. current make. ,whitcS
average run, 81 631hc: colorcd specials. "
q 32h c; white specials. 32@ 327c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Townsend Whelen & Co. announce
the retirement of J. Hunter Ewing and
the entrance into the firm of j. E.
Cone Morton and John Strawbridge.
The members of the firm are William
B. Whelen, T. Duncan Whelen, Thomas
L. Ehoyn. J. Il. Cope Morton and John
Strawbridge. The firm of J. & W..
Strawbridge has been dissolved owing to
the retirement of Welsh Strawbridge.
Townsend Whelen & Co. take over the
business of J. & W. Strawbridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

The syndicate, composed of Alexander
Brown e. Sons, Harris, Forbes & Co.,
Brown Brothers & Co., Lee, Higgin-
son & Co., and the National City Com
pany, which has been offering S54,-
600 900 Federal Land Bank Az per
cent farm loan bonds, announced to-
day that all of these bonds have been
sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
VEGETABLES

The market was generally firm, with
fairly active demand for choice stock and
rstt'E pc Toes and cabbage we're higher Quota.
b6I&No tions: Wh,' s4S5,SS sH4pSSp5sGSS No. 5oS25o
White EssteH ~ shor; Y5Tspia 5s wbs Rfs
pota toes, Norfolk. per bbl.-No. /. 81. 15n
25; No 7I2SI i, GabfasH; Ga pannsIiSsn ESstefn
ner bbl s26275 Onions. Eastern Shore.
pper bushel hamper 50 @2.15: do. New Jersey,
per ba sket. Sl.25T1.6 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
FRESH FRUITS

cantaloupes were more plentiful and easier T,
Other fruits sold fairly and prices generally
we're we'll maintained. with watermelons
shade tirmer Quotations Lemons pc per box box
IS 5SOGp67G Strawberries. per quart. 33M
40c; cantaloupss calitorna per sTats 81
gwatermelons Florida per car $3.50 @toM;
b!ackberries. North Carolina per % quart m iS% 51
aches, Georgia per crete. s1.2593
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Stock Sales Large In June

Stock sales on the Philadelphia ex-
change during June were below May
but with the exception of that month,
we're in the largest volume since Novem
Der, 1917. Transactions totaled OIL,
sos shares, compared with 800 ,66O in
May and with 1862 ,046 in June of last
year. Bond business was in fair
volume, sales totaling ST ,022 ,5S2,
against 81 ,0S6. $50 in May and $902,-
600 in June, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
ToNoPAH STOCKS
FOREIGN METAL MARKETS

New York, June 3o.-CabIe advice.
GeiT%d c,N,l at the New York metal exchange today
SPOT fg5s L" " fatnqss fttnqSn as .5as saolloWs Tin-
,ssTSts fGSn 5o ,or of e. salesspot i6 tons Es
~ e3 a. IONS Standard copper-spot, ISL
tons, tons; r9ss Eissctr9lSticISpot. fai futures fp4
fnShfnseob fn ns both bbe1d-SP0t i22 Is ed futures
fN'.,-c- t2o hs. both nm 5a ''" 100 los'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. June 3o.-Because of the
light trading in Brazil and local coffee
market opened at declines of 80 to GA
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

New York. June 30.--The National
Licorice Company has declared an extra
dividend of . per cent and the regular
semiannual dividend of 2h per cent on
the common stock. payable July to
stock of record July l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
JUNE cLEARlNes LARGE
Total This Month Largest Since
Octoher. 1918

Bank clearings for the month Of June
amounted to 81 $50, ,4s1 ,O19, the highest
amount for this year to date and higher
than for any previous month, with the
exception of October, 1918. Compar-
isons follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
CORN PRICES ADVANCE,
BUT DROP FROM TOP
Selling Against Indemnities and
Lower Buying Power
Cause Reaction

Chicago, June 3O.-Lack of offerings
and heavy buying by commission houses
brought about sharp bulge in the corn
market today, but the best quotations
were not maintained owing to selling
against indemnities and a decrease in
the buying power.
An important firm issued a report
which was bullish in point of prospec-
tive yield, although its figures on the
area were little larger than had been
expected. The out turn was estimated
at 2,6SS ,115 900 bushels, the condition
at S2.5 and the area at 102, ,796, 900 by
this house.
The volume of business was not large
and July shorts were nervous because
of the lightness of supplies, although
the crop and weather news was viewed
as favorable.
The cash article was unsettled.
The visible supply in the United
. States is 4,03S,000 bushels, against
1885, 900 bushels in the previous week
and II 1854 900 bushels last year.
Oats ended lower, after having turned
firm with corn, following an easier
start. Longs were discouraged and sold.
Crop and weather news was good. The
volume of business was small. Offerings
from the country were moderate.
The visible supply in the United
States is 1S,094,000 bushels, against
Is, 1926. 900 bushels in the previous week
and 13, ,167 900 bushels last year.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States is $3.50, 900 bushels,
against II 1857 900 bushels in the pre-
vious week and 7S5,O00 bushels last
year.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn (new deliyery)- - SAT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

but Em with lisht oferinss, GS Quotations
Hs H export flSSa0T
ysSd IS ss Nc sSqiSsTNH sa No sgrnsd rsd
sHsssF No Nsarafryd xiSssi sfas S Sss NO SS
:pfHdf i2tse SG RaFa lHlSSE
nsS5hsrn sss Nc SDTpF red NO. Eaef
;2sS No. red, smuttg .s s? gs No smusS ftS
s5,SS No. sariisky rHsk smatty. 1a ss2 50 Ss No.
s%tS TsS sssss M ssriSE !ma,y Rf SsS2
CoRN---Receipts, $3.50 bushels. Demand
small sap suppliss a. pEISs' We quote o yellow in
tics H'a iSf Gcs Ffqs psr 'S anu
E Receipts. 157. bushels, ,a,r TraSs Ws
Suote dul ar ana lots pTses to white
white. whit $50 7s& c; j No. 'i ! white. 7ils @75A c.
oFLoUR--Receipt.. 500 barrels and ZOOS,
steady but demand was light. The following
quotations: To arrive, per 1913 lbs, in lao
u PsS5sy sio SISs 5l Ss1sss & ,sn,
SS 'ginS sSiE' Ba'SH Go st
RYE FhoUR Tas dull and d., pnGhsnssd ,n sns;,s
as to quality
PROVISIONS
There was a fair jobbing demand for most
descriptions, and the market ruled firm.
The quotations were as follows: Beef. in
sets. smoked and air dried. 4sc: knuckes
pork pnd 'fG famiy s4@Sss; Gfe % sams' S. F. cured
loose. 36h @37ls c; do. skinned. loose, SO q
S7c: do. do. smoked, $50 @8sc; do; IS boiled
loose. 2oc; do. smoked. soc: bellies. in pickle.
loose. Sac; breakfast bacon. 4ac: lard. a6c.
REFINED SUGARS
The market was, quiet and UNCHANGED
We quote on a basis of &c for fine sranu'
DAIRY PRODUCTS
market SGPsr gPssr Fh5 Wts
pasksS as sSods iFetS8$Sr&5 58$ ';aSh
,S5 g sssS GS
FAR TO Hysnes sRdas 81 at
EGGS-strictly fine stock was scarce and
we're ere dull. We quote: Free cases nearby
sl5 slS pst sara fr's sts
and western seconds s12 = g @ lS 20; da1on tanrH
seSfta 52SGns and SH's
market ruled firm, Following we're the quota
mE ats Sew 9Sfk msEs Rs s
spec iais higher. New York and Wisconsin
WhOle-milk mats, current make, 1alr 10 Soou
3lh 43l$4c; jobbing sales of fancy goods
33iR a 34c
POULTRY
LIVE was dull and weaker. with ample
OFFERINGS Quotations: Fowls. via express
3Tc; spring chickens. broilers not Leghorns
yellow-skinned. weightnE l y o. lbs. apiece
so a soc: spring chickens broilers, not Leg
horns yellow skinned. weighing IA W1h lbs
apiece 4504Sc: White Leshorns, yellow
Skinned. weighing 1& az lbs. apiece. 400
43c; White Leghorns. yellow -skinned. smalle
sizes IS q 4Oc: ROSTERS. ESQ 24c; ducks
Pekin,, q 3 2sc; do. Indian Runner. 25@237c
DO, young, per pair. asa 40c. :,
lover Broilinr chickens were, in fair de
the e'q aIotatons f Fowls, fresh-lIlied, dry-pick
ed In boxes, weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece
35la c; weighing 3@,3h lbs, 33c; smalle
sizes 80 q 32c; fresh-killed. in barrels. fancy
dry-picked, weighing lbs. and over apiece
| 35c: weighing 3m3h lbs. apiece. 3215 q 33c
smaller sizes. 29131c: old roosters. dry
picked 22c; broilers. nearby. 90 We; do
Western, As q 53c: spring ducks, Long Island
| as "a 3Bc squads. per dozen. white. weighin
) ii IL lbs per doz. So 5OdD9.25 do do
Weighing 961o lbs, per Dozen. S..0g ; 22
| do. do weighing 8 lbs. per doz.. $500 75
do, do, weighing 7 lbs ger doz.' - 20 q
$3.50 @b8. 5o:- dark. sl.5O@2.25; small an
| No BOC N 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Portsmouth, the County seat of Norfolk County.
Virginia is located directly opposite Norfolk on one OF
the finest deep water harbors the Atlantic Coast
According to Government statistics the value OF all
traffic passing through the port of Portsmouth and
Norfolk in 1918 $3,O34,636l6l, representing
34,464242 tons.
The city is served by the Atlantic Coast Line Sea-
board Air Line; Southern; and New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk; (Penna. R. R. System) all con-
nected by Belt Line railroad, situated which
seventy-fve manufactures, the principal of which
PAPER cotton and hosiery mills, oil refinery, fertilizer
paving block, creosote and veneer factories railway
Shops, lumber mills and its allied trades. Norfolk
do guara v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was today
quoted in New York at 81 .OSA off Ac.
Bar silver was sd lower in London
today at 53d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, June o.-BUTTER.--aRecei
hTsts ass tSo a 9"S a Soc: seconds.. 4s6isac c,
III EGGs-Recelpts. 2o,133 eases. Steeady
rirsfs 4o6414 G: ordinary firsts. 37M 3Sh c:
instantaneous. SO q 39h c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

County is situated in of the richest trucking sec
tons of the United States and truck farming has be-
of the principal industries, its products being
distributed through Portsmouth.
The greater part of the City's bonded indebtedness
is represented by bonds issued for income pro-
ducng property The present total tax rate is only
$26S including temporary special school tax of Soc
to meet increased wages and it is conservatively
estimated that assessed value of real property is but
5O% of the actual
These bonds are direct obligation of the entire
city payable from taxes levied against all of the taxable
property Legal opinion will be furnished upon
request.
lon which we we TesaEd ard as reliable, and while we
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Eagles

When accident or death cuts short
the earning power of the Eagle in
GOOD standing. ne or his dependents
get the full assistance of the bene-
fetal provisions OF the order. II he
is insured. the anily get an amount
sufficient TO tide then, over the dis
aster But If through failure to pay
his dues and assessments. he dies in
the suspended class. results follow
thus, as stated by an exchange
We knew a suspended mem Der
who was n wage-earner. He died in
the prime of life and his income died
with him.
This is what the suspended mem
Der left. a widow, two small chill
dren, and a beneht certificate cam
ccllcd BY his suspension
When the suspended member
died. the widows credit at the corner
grocery store was also suspended
the one suspension causing the other
The widow moved into two small
rooms, whereupon she realized a s,s-
pension of friendship from the fact
that most persons don't couple SYM
patny with dollars.
After siege of inces.ant to,,
from early morn till midnight Wit,
scant remuneration tor service there
Continued on Page Sev>1.N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Red Men

The decree of Pocahontas is the
womans branch of the Improved
o!der OF Red Men, taking It's n.r1t
form the good and beautiful daugh
ter OF the great Virginia aboriginal
chief Powhatan, whose decenoans
haze ranked among the most dlstin-
guished Virginian statesmen and
fsmilies The first council OF the
degree was Instituted in Philadel-
ph!a in 1887. although there were
il ScrcHCc7t local branches OF The
aldc- before that f,.te in several
reservations. known as Daughters OF
the Forest and under similar titles
The degree has had a veiy rapid
growth. as that in thirty great suns
l. nur7bcrSA 5000 ncTr bers with
$4,000 fl.h0as OF -2n' ouu1 in vest
ed IN hand The inc-eastas r"n'-
hers of mem 5crs and the growing
Influence Of tie dcrree of Pocahon-
tcS have more than justified all
hopes Of is creators. The order has
i right 70 feel proud of the strength
and success Of this degree and OF the
cxcelle1- rapidly Of It's growth.
America has led The world n It's
adI'ancnr1 ent of woman toward an
equality or right with man; and It Is
ffrng that Tire 1u.provel order OF
Red Wen. the d.sJinctivcly An1er!-
can organization should give a
woman th@ rights which it believes
10 be god for nan.--The Real
American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Jr. Q. y. A. ".

TT. ,--.,1 r.o+- n>,.,.a.s-.. =
do. f,,. ~ e,,to - ,.]---{, -o,
- =, 49, 49,. - r,..-,,+.,,..-. 49,.
--,,o-.t,,. o..a,,o- ., -, III =
&c ,ea... ~
- eatoa - or4o- ~, -
~ ,v,,,-,7,4 >--,,-,,-..5,.-..
-.t,.e - T., ~ .gse,y,t,,,. ba5l ~
- 49,. ~ ~ rrF1f go, Ia.
.ho,,t 80 5,iae..,.. - ,.---s,,,
~. f.r..-,. ..,.,-.l-
e+atn ,rd no co.-.,,@r.or .--..'-.,..5
-, -, s-,,s.,.-- 80, >.,.
- - h,,,s .l.r.. s.ssso..,s 7,sl..
=, 4..ne4,+.. H.. -. 49,,
m tf+l~ H.. -, 4..#-,.,- .,.c....
,-troa,+..4 ~ -. ~. s.,4l
,-c.,,rct1lo- No. 80 .,-.
H[-,e;,,, III his ,I-,'--s,-ers,,t.--,.
g, ere a5on+cd
Al sr-tr~-,;-,ie.- 49, ...7. e~
re axr al11.s ~ aes.5 49, ~ ...c-
~ +ba stro,,.,,l ,o,f,,,, $50.
-. connai1s aeiii,.l4 ,r5r,, ~. &c
r,.-.,r{z,..o,
-rha 4eote;-.- .,..
.5fto,. s,,rt,-. ~.
"a ~ .,,ort,,
- -ooartaa - -. ,3..f
-. ~ (ta,i-,,...
-. ~, a5a,t.5
w. 800, ~ s....,+...-.. .,-.----
~, or.'o1. - ''.. Fl
, -, = .,'r,'' ,,.'. ~ -.
- a. ~ ~
- :. ~ 80 ~.
,,,as ~ ho 800 49, ~ ~, -,
10 eita..i.. f ~ ,tr',,.a e.,,.-.-.,..
,-'Etah ~ - 80
$780, az -
~. = = = - "a
s'l'i u ~ -
,...,,, -r...l,,, ~, ~
rs ~ ,l'o iou.''tle' me on"
=, 80, 1-,'.'' 1',u ~ "1,uei 20 \.
y i'' II ''''''.S
- d . = '''' i@'''' S''''''
-.
- ,.''i'' s.'',l va do,'I'5''o III nor
"' pun
-, 49, - 80 one l."
=" 49, ~ 'H's'f ff' N''S' <f''@'
~ s.oI,,t.,,,. e.., ....
- r,..,,,.. &c., :.
- ~. rrt~ot:,,,. r. -
~ ra.ton 80 -.
80 .'.l''7 80
,[,ese,,t ras+r,c,tar ~ ~
~ ~ "fI 'ei'oI o. 1hv tHeH u
uoa.u Was al etuiiE CONSIDERED
nc approved oy the convention
ne e!ocllon or "htcerS was mel
follows
state councillor-Rev j z Dc
GalIer@iiF. Newport News
State lice lor--W. Herman
state coucil treasurer-A W
Fradiey, Richmond.
State council conductor-W. J
LaSsiter. Norfolk
state council warden. .. Smith.
State council inside sentinel
George W. Baxter. Petersburg
State council. outside. .S,.y,r,ra3-...
Howard Snloot Pa!lston
e 7 Aehworth we0oraa erd ~.
7 Ms r,-br,nnd -
l'hgrtof+Ie,,iiI, - r., 49,. ....
,ae+ ,,.f,h f1'.7'l,.,., - ''',A CON
~ o5 r1,.1;I,1 - Ne" ioft
40 "a ieA* tHe"l4ng. \
10y Pieasa"C Session OF inc 6onNen-
1t"li Was iaAa' 'Ar s@'Fi2e adJourning
CURING ne a4teri4"v2 q tac dele
gates returning 10 taelr homes.
Rss*oe conncii. No, l. meets every
r 'ioaE night IT I'ytA!an castle SIS
east HaFsh2I4 street w l. TYLER is
me secretary 81 North Eighth street.
= W. ,hnn c"nnc'i No. :. meets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

No man can be a good Owl and a
nseful owl unless he is in rvmpathy
with his fellow Owls and with the
government Of the order A man who
is not in sympathy with our form of
government and with our order In not
an owl and the fact that he has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

Patrick Henry lodge. No. 1t6. l..
O, Q. f., meets every Tuesday night
q It's hall, 1854 Harrison near
Broad etreet Let all the broth
attend the communica tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
E-SCSAIpMENT

. Nelson Enoampmcnt. meets
fnst ana thlrd Wednesday nlghte
! Q. O. F Home corner Grace and
fou@hee streets n J Carlton. n
s., GOT " Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

=. .. of 4

Camp No. 4. meets the first and
third Monday nights every month at
Jr. o. u. A NJ hail. 6l4 Louisa ma,
street. Mrs Alice washur 1905
Williamsburg avenue, record secre-
tary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
E,lks

The action or frater1d! Sof'et4"s'
in placing oreaniza ton funds in war
savings stamps and the consequences
demand for a security Of Larger de-
nomination. for which accumulated
-.tlnss stamps could be exchan sed
mas been one Of the chief reasons
Tor the rev issue Of Treasury *av-
lngs certificates iust announced by
Secretary Carter Glass Of the treas
ury deaartrnent. The new certifi-
Gates ara OF TWO denominatioSs.
2loo and $1,000 maturity value,
When announcements began 10
roach the treasury department as
that Of the New York Moose ASSOC
ciation, which, pledged its members
II. nut 81. 900 o404 1870 these secar!-
tics officials ,nme !iate!v saw the
need for new form. of larger de-
nominations and less unwleidlv 20
7land!e than me Savlngs Stamps.
"La cet5incate5 are now avail2 Bile
and the New York state Elks have
oppressed their intention OF invest
ing 500 600 In saring securities.
The Illinois Elks have signihed a
desire TO DO likewise. Nat. Elk
Horn.
The mig brother work can never
De fOQQ4 nor accom- piiSntu at thS
cnd OF long pole. Inquiry and
irvesti g1tior OF Community work
among those most successful in that
&~rvice. toIl Us that 1t has its best
success in Gloss teaching Of children
and adults, but not successful az in
Z Vitiual work. because Of the mem
hers that must he met with. taught
collectively. The grand lodge can
not devise. direct how the Big broth
cr work must oe done, as whole;
FOR each lodge. town or city mas is
own problems, and local conditions
TO meet, and each lodge mast have
is own mrtho,Ss 70 do best aurk Ia
that community
To cet T touch with a boy. TO get
his confidence. 70 he able to hol-,
him, YOU must prove 10 hiri you are
true TO him YOU are or his level
for we must set alongside TO hem
4 drowning man, IL ne IL to be saved.
Ohio Big Brother Committee.
P,cilrno,d lodge, No. 45, r. r. o.
T., conducts its lod-e and home at
tse corner OF Eleventh and Marshall
streets, Frank d. Epps is exalted
ruler and W r. HARDWOOD, secretary
Manchester lodge. No. 534, meets
~ Elks Home, corner Eleventh and
Cambridge streets, South Richmond
second and fourth Thursday nights
eacn month. Lynton 3 Lloyd e1-
allied ruler and Holt s. Lloyd. secre-
larry, 103 Z. Tonth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
PHARMACIES MILITANT

'HHTVh FIFSIhIa No. .. meets
every second ana fourth Wednesday
at p. NJ ! Q o f Home. cor
Nor Grace and Fouahee streets ]
p tones 526 North Fifth street
CLERK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Daughters of Liberty

Virginia council. No. =. meets
very Friday night Ar Junior Order
rl'ed American Mechanics. 8
~'uas}7na avenue Walter Rock,
secretary, 62h-A Denny street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Camp, No.

Camp, No. :. meets every Mon
day night at Befvidere hall 437 Wesn
Main. Miss Emily G. Robbitt. 10
South Harrison street, record SEC
rotary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

Abou Ben tdhcr1 lodge. No. oto,
meets every Thursday night at 7 O
., F home, corner Grace and Fou-
Shoe street r r. Sarvay r s.
.914 Cum herland street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

Henderson lodge No. 105. 7. o. O.
f. meets every Thursday night at
Leader hall, corner Hull and Tenth
streets South Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

Highland Springs lodge. No. ~,
meets every "Wednesday night IN
Masonic Temple NJ Highland
Springs All the brothers are re
auested 10 attend the sessions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
ladies' Auxiliary.

Richmond Nest, No. $3.50. meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each months at Owls hall, corner
Broad and Second streets Miss
Fannie Kelly, secretary, 514 North
Davis avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
rYTHIAN SISTER c

Richmond Temple. No. =, m Gets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
every month at Pythian castle, No
SIS East Marshall street Mrs. Julia
r, Hin NJ. of r. C, sos East Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Manic n

Maple camp. No. i59. meets Sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month in Leader hall, 1000 Huh
street, corner Tenth. IT. G. Suoak,
clerk, 3lo5 Semnaee avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

e. Magnolia camp. No 20. meets sec
ord and fourth Monday nights each
month IN Monroe hail, 61l West
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

fatrmourt council. No. 20, meets
NerN Friday night in pvthian castle
: ID East Marshall street c L
Ahrahams is the secretary, zoos
Fairnount avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Richmond Blne flnslea,..

t'HlpH- H"fk''. NO y, f0rete On the
frs Friday IN each month az Ma
comic Temple 1oa West Broad street.
Charles n. Mason secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Wa elNinrton cnn1n-

Washington camp, No. 81, meets
every Wednesday night at Jr. c. U.
NJ hall, corner Main and
seventh streets j E HoIlins, score
,arE, 24o South Pine street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Modern Woodmen


The slogan Of the boys in tho
trenches applies to Modern wood
men of America today, II signifies
courage, preparedness, a known OBJ
1ective--concerted action The DAYS
of waiting are over now-'Trt's co.
Modern Woodman. $50. .. .-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

Washington camp. No. 36 n,oo,s
every Thursday night At Jr. o l.. N
\. VI. hail, corner Stuart and Redd
streets, Paramount. j l. Fox sec
rotary, 1909 North Twenty second
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
every Friday night. corner seventh
and Main streets A. E. Krengel is
secretary. 1877 FLOYD avenue.

nope council. No. 35, meets in
Sp.in gfeld hall. Twenty-sixth and VI
streets. on the second and fourth
Wednesday nights in each month. e.
G Hicks is the secretary, III North
Iwenty-fourth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

Camp No. II meets every Thurs
day night at Fraternal hall. Il15
HUI street. Miss Alice Sharp. III
Decatur street, record secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
wOoDMFN CIRCLE

Maple Grove, No FL. meets on
Thursday nights at Toney's hail,
Eleventh and Hull streets, South
Richmond. Miss Grace d Brinser.
clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

'nitv lodge. No. SO, I. o. o. T..
meets eFers Friday night at 240G
East Broad street The meetings are
in~tructy" and the brothers are re
gpest@d ~ be pra:e nj as often as
convenient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

first and third Wednesday night In
Arcade halt 2n7is Foushee street.
Mtss Olga ! Shapland. oracle Mrs.
Carrie e. Perry, recorder. 1913 Mosby
street.