davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
STOCK MARKET WAS IN UPWARD TREND MOST OF SESSION
Bulls Hop on Seasoned Divi. dend-paying Railroad Is- sues, Which Offered
 Good Opportunities
By Associated Pres.

New York, August 6.-Despite inter vals of weakness. the main trend of today's market was decidedly upwarC for the greater part of the session Absorption of high class railroads provided a bulwark against the spells of weakness among industrials. Some new low records were made, but the ease with which prices rallied when pressure ceased created a better senti- ment.
 The bulls riveted their attention on the seasoned dividend paying railroad issues. which seemed to offer specula- tive opportunities and the opinion gained currency that the selling of the specialties had been largely overdone
 Short covering was on liberal scale. the rebound in some of the volatile in : dustrials reaching large proportions. The disturbing European news shooF confidence at the outset, and when the steels and other favorites went below recent low figures, the bears resumed selling. Subsequent European advices were of a more hopeful tenor. This had an immediate influence on ster- ling, which sold about cents above yesterdays close.
 Marketing of weekly margined ac- counts contributed to the heaviness of special stocks, but the general move ment lacked the spectacular features of yesterdays dealings.
 Foreign government issues for the first time since the Polish situation became acute, showed distinct down ward tonight.
 Outstanding features in the day.: movement included jump of twenty one points in Delaware and Lacka- wanna on reports that a segregation of the company's coal properties was contemplated, and sharp fall in At lantic Gulf and West Indies an6 United Fruit.
 Call money ranged between six ant seven per cent with the higher rat, ruling at the close.
 Bonds moved irregularly with some of the speculative issues reflectine profit taking. Liberty bonds were alsc variable.
 Total sales. par value, were $9, 200. 900
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
MARINE NEWS
By Associated rrsss

New Orleans August S-Cleared Atenas. Bocas Del Toro via Havana, Kingston and Cristobal; John M. Con- nelly, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Lake Pewaukee, Galveston; Maumee, Pensa- cola; Norma, Tela; Rochelle tBrltish}, Hort Vita, Cuba; San Zeferino (British), Tampico.
 Port Eads, La, August 6.-Arrived Eilenia Qtalian), Europe; General Cur rie. Belize; Lake Como, Tela; Lake Fish CT, Vera Cruz; Lake Gerin, Nuevitas Cuba Momus, New York; Nesco, Azores Oural CBelgian), Norfolk; Royal Trans port British, Manchester; Santurce Porto Rico; William Isom, Tampico.
 Sailed: Carabineer (Begian), former Aurora, Antwerp; Chickasaw City Buenos Aires via MonteYdeo and Bar badoes; Freiberg (Britishl, London via Newport News; Holbrook, Orange, Tex. Josiah Macy. Wilmington; Napieriar (British), Liverpool; Wassaic, Rotterdam via Norfolk; Marlborough eBritish), Leith Scotland.
 Mobile August s-Arrived: Manx Isle MantazaS. Cuba.
 Sailed: Schooner Annie Murphy, Ha vana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Sugar Market Qx lxsoesaisd prasa

New York, August 6.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was easier and prices declined A cent under moderate offerings in the absence of any az gressive demand. There were no sales of Cubas reported, but 4,30o bags of Porto Ricos were sold at 3,900 Perus afloat all at the equivalent of 15 cents for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 16.o3c for centrifugal.
 The market for refined continues quiet. and prices were unchanged at 21c to 22.50c for fine granulated.
 There was another sharp decline in sugar futures under renewed selling prompted by the easier ruling of the spot market. and closing quotations were 20 to 95 points net lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Liberty Bonds By Associated Press
Money Market By Associated Press

New York, August 6.-Mercantile pa per, per cent; exchange irregular Ster- ling 60-day bills, 3.94lh commercial 60-day bills on banks, sS5924: commercial 60-day bills, 3.59A Demand, 3.65A; cables, 3J6. Francs, demand 7.25; cables. 7.27. Bel gian francs, demand TIP cables, TIA Builders, demand, 33.25c; cables. & IS. Lire, demand, 511; cables. 5.13 Marks, demand 216 cables. PIT. New York ex- tchanse on Montreal, Ii E discount. Gov ernment bonds easy: railroad bonds ir- regular. Time loans strong; 60 and W days and six month, 9 per cent cali money steady; ruling rate, per cent; bank acceptances. 6S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Liverpool Cotton nx. A,t.A.a nx~.

Liverpool, August 6.--Cotton spoi quiet; prices higher. Good middling 2S.S5d; fully middling. 28.60d; middling PHO; low middling, 23.30d; good or dnary. 20.10d; ordinary, 19.10d. Sales 5000 bales. including 2,300 Americans Receipts, none. Futures closed steady August, 24.98d October, 2312d; Jan uary. 21.79d; March, 21.1Sd; May, 2062d July, 2020d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Cotton Seed Oil

By Ns5UCTdttu New York, August 6.-Cotton seed oil advanced some 10 to II early through covering on the bulge in other markets,
 but offerings increased when lard turned easy and final bids were to 20 points
 net lower, except for March, which was 5 points net higher. Spot trade showed no improvement. Sales, 15,7o0 barrels. Prime crude, normal; prime summer vel low spot, sl1.75613O0; September SIP 42; November and January, s12.40, all bid; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

executive positions. ln private con versation. Mr. McAdoo has spoken with enthusiasm of the ability which the railroad managers showed when the railroads of the United states were under his direction. He has, no doubt that the railroad executives ot today are competent to take advant- age of the improved condition made possible by the increase in rates which have been allowed by the interstate commerce commission.
 HAY AND COTTON
 In midsummer. ths rGpC. Is from the agricultural sections mentioned a phe- nomenal harvest of i.4y. That meant that abundant for-sg7 would be sup r,.ed for cattle during the winter and probably a large amount of hay ex- ported. At the same time. tEe gov ernment report of the condition of the cotton crop was depressing. It looked as though one of the 5ina.lest crePs harvested in rec eht years wouJc be me 1 yield of the southern cotton tields. But, as was the case with wheat. the goveln nment forecast was far under the present harvest prospect Now, the crop is certain to be as much as tW elYe 1 and a half million bales and may amount even to thirteen million bales. l Excellent growing weather favored the cotton growth, although had ] there not been a shortage of la bor the harvest might have been still l larger.
 l Hay and cotton, therefo-e, likely to make excellent records, one of the best records and, with the prevailing prices for cotton and nay the planters and the farmers will receive. if trans portation difficulties be evaded, very large sums. reaching probably into the | billions.
 A NEW SKYSCRAPER 1 When the late D. o. Mills began the construction of what was to be the | first large office building in the Wall | Street district, he feared at ore time
 that he miS'.t be compelled to abandon his plan. The enS.n found strata of quicksand, which for a long time defied all attempts to conquer them At last they were conquered by new process involving freezing. But MT Mills did not build as many stories in height as he first intended, not daring to go too far on account of the pre- l carious foundation. Now foundation work, although sometimes difficult a: in the case with the new Cunard build ing, nevertheless is made available for the loftiest structures. Therefore
 J. P. Morgan & Company are to takt the Mills building, which is joined tc | structure which will have thirt!
 stories, almost as much as the Equita
 ble building. The Morgan firm has {
 lease for twenty-one years, with tn
 option of three renewals or owe
 eighty-four years in all and carefu
 actuary work has demonstrated tha
 the building will earn in that time no , only far more than enough to pay tn ' cost but to yield handsome incom n, inH cfrf1n ant i'm a [ the land is bought, the building an , land will go to the heirs of D. O. Mills
 but that vii be nearly a centur, f hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

New York, August 6.-(Special.- Within five years, the railroads Of the United States have received in- creases which aggregate d Ettie over lO1 per cent. These increases, f they had been available some years ago nd had been utilized for improve ments and especially for the enlarge lnent of terminal facilities would have cen sufficient to meet he reGuITe- ments named by James T. Hill. when he said that the railroads needed S5OO,- 000,000 a year for several years If they were to be put in position to handle the traffice and eliminate the threatened congestion.
 There are several consiG erations as sociated with the latest increase in rates by the interstate commerce com mission. to which attention .s called when the subject is discussed. First of all, the action of the co nmission IS invariably spoken of as indicating that this organization now has $ 1od un- ders landing of the needs of the rail- roads, and the relations of them to the public and to national prosperity. The policy now adopted is regarced q change in the attitude formerly taken by the commission.
 In the next place, this increase is looked upon as serving to test the
 
 agers so to operate their roads $ to give satisfaction to the public and re- move the danger of further labor troubles. In other words the common. usually made is that the situation is now up to the railroad managers. They have received all they have asked for If they now fail, there will be a renewal of the agitation in favor of government ownership.
 DITDT One or two of the railroad presi- dents who have commented upon this increase say that they are convinced tha. it will not be followed by higher | prices of commodities although. of course, the shippers, the consumers | and those who travel in passenge. cars or Pullmans must pay increased rates However, it was said this morn- l ing that it was absurd to assert that these increased rates would not en- tail increased cost to the public On | the other hand, if the rates make it possibly for the railroads swiftly and satisfactorily to distribute traffic that | is offered, then it is inevitable that a vast amount of new traffice will be handled by the railroads and this means that a very large increase in | general business is sure to follow. Sc | that the country as whole will be benefited by the increased rates al- I though the passenger or Pullman rider may have to pay little more fol his passage and the shippers larger amounts for freight which, of course | yiI be charged to the consignees. 1 ABLE GROUP OF MANAGERS | Probably the country has never hat
 so able a group of railread managers as those who hold positions of thi:
 kind today. Almost all of them, a: | for instance, Daniel Willard of th' | Baltimore and Ohio; Samuel Rea o | the Pennsylvania; A. H. Smith of thu
 New York Central system, were pro noted from apprentl 5e5hips to chic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah, Ga, August 6.-Sea Is- land score; Fancy, $1.20@1,25; extra choice, $1.15 choice, $1.10; extra fine, $100; fine, soc; medium fine, soc; com mon, COG. Market nominal, Sales. none. Receipts, none. Shipments, none. Stock, 2,O79 Crop in sight, 395.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Metal Market

New York. August 6.-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and last quarter, $19.
 Iron steady: prices unchanged.
 Tin firm; spot, s49.75; futures, $50
 Anthony, s7.35. Lead steady: spot. ss 90; Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot, g. 7sJ67. .S5.
 At London: Copper, spot. f94 12s Cd; fu- lures, f9G lis Sd. Electrolytic, spot, 9li1; futures, f117. Tin, spot, f2s3 15s; futures. G2sS 5s. Lead. spot f37 5s; futures. G37 5s. Zinc, spot. f42 5s; futures. f43 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Cash Grain RN AssnniaIsh Press

Kansas City, Mo-, August 6.-Cash wheat generally unchanged, some Ze lower to 1c higher; No. 1 hard, S2.0Vq 270; No. hard, s2.5Oq2. 69; No. 1 red' g. 4Sa12.5o; No. 2 red, s2.4Ja2.4s.
 Corn 4c to 7c higher; No mixed, Sl.'oa 157. No. 2 white, sl.55; No. yellow S156a1,5S
 oats steady to Sc higher; No. white Tic; No. 3 mixed, 72c.
 Chicago, August 6.-Cash wheat, No. red, S2.53Q2.55; No. 3 hard, S252@259.
 Corn, No. yellow, Sl.5S. Oats, No. white, SSizaS5c; No. whae, 7inSic. Rye No. 2, Sl.97@2,O2. Barley, l7e@l12 Tim othy seed, $S.oorl.00 Clover seed, S25.oM S.oo Pork nominal Lard, &S.7o. Rios 15.0o@15,25.
 St. Louis. August 6.-Cash wheat, No. red winter, $2.57. No. S.Sed winter s2.54: December. s2.Ssk; March. s2.h.
 Corn, No. white, sl.6l; September s1 .4S2s; December, sl. 27ss.
 Oats, No 9 white, Sic; No white, S0a SOlzc; September. 74isc bid; Decen' Der, 71%c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Chicago Futures au AnnniaAnd Prnn
Produce Rv Associatad Pross

Produce
 By Associated Press Chicago, August 6.-Butter un- changed; eggs higher; firsts, 45@ 46c. Poultry, alive, unchanged. New York August 6.-Butter steady; creamery frsts, 50@53hc. Eggs irregular; fresh gathered firsts, ITO soc. Cheese barely steady; average run 251a @27kc. Live poultry firm; broiiers by ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Naval Stores

Jacksonville. August 6.-Turpentine firm, $1.57; sales. 470; receipts. 4S1; shipments, 52S; stock, S,962.
 Resin firm; sales, 1.4S3; receipts 1888; shipments. 779; stock, 51,017 Quote: B, s11.65@12.50; D, s13.70@ 1885; F, F, c, H, I. K, M, N, VIC, wv $13.SOMt3.85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Weekly Liverpool

Liverpool, August 6.-Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 50,- 600 bales of which American 41,0o0; stock, ,127, eco; American, 0S,Ooo. Imports, Y,- ooo; American, 1,1OOO Imports, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Pnrf Movement

i New Orleans. Middling. s6.75c; re- ceipts. 1876; exports, LIT; sales, 397; stock, 219, 566.
 Galveston: Middling. 3ec; receipts 1,7S7 sales. 1.173; stock, 104.3 .355. l Mobile: Middling. Bic; receipts. 108;
 stock, 2,572 l Savannah: Middling. 39c; receipts
 ze7; stock. 5s.931. | Charleston: Middling, 40.50c; receipts Wilmington: Middling. 27c; stock,
 32.s44.
 Texas City: Stock, 25.556. 1 Norfolk; Middling, 40c; receipts, 217;
 stock. 25.691. Baltimore: Receipts. 1915; stock s,S34.
 Boston: Middllng. s9.5Oc; receipts l 420; stock, 7,736.
 Philadelphia: Mlddling, S975c; stock,
 4.6Os | New York: Middling, 39.5oc; exports 600; sales, 1000; stock. 3s.s7s. ! Minor ports Receipts, 404; exports 95 stock. 2,413. 1 Total today: Receipts. 5,595; exports | 1852; stock, 739,901. Total for week Receipts, 24,sso; ex- ports, 31.01s. Interior Movement Houston Middling, 35.25; receipts, TIT; shipments. 2,S09; sales. 3.169; stock, 1s7,976. Memphis: Middling. SS.50c: receipts, T30; shiments. 1,237; sales, 75; stock. 275.915. Augusta: Middling. 3Sc; receipts. 1s3: shipments. 11s; sales, fl; stock, 57,o54. St. Louis: Middling. assoc; receipts, 1,088; shipments, 8S1 stock, 13,404. Little Rock: Middling, 37.50c; receipts, 323; shipments. 3S6; sales 335; stock, 1s.320 Total today: Receipts, 3081; ship ments. 4,659; stock, 550,6s9. Dry Goods By Associated Prsss New York August 6.-Cotton goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

BY Associateu FFess Chicago, August 6.-Potatoes weak receipts, 45 cars; eastern, s6.75 a 100 a barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

were quiet with prices irregular and weak on the dry goods market here to- day Yarns were dull, with prices easy. Wool goods were inactive; silks in very light demand, knit goods dull, and bur laps steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Potatoes

press, 4SG soc; dressed irregular, fowls,
 fresh. 25n4 42c; roosters, fresh, 26m 2lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Rice Market

New Orleans, August 6.-Rough rice no sales; receipts none; clear rice steady; Blue Rose, 12,OO0 pockets, at 51sc to lo44c'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, August 6.-Spot cotton quiet 25c lower Sales on the spot, 295 bales to arrive, 100. Low middling, 26c, middlng, 36.75c; good middlng. 4o.5oc. Re- ceipts 1875; stock, 299566.
 New York, August 6.-Cotton. spot steady; mddling, 39.5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Louisville Live Stock
Spot Coffee
Coffee Market

By Associated Prcss New York. August 6.-Coffee, 10A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

M N NlN4A AL bC-NA'o Rate. Due Bid.A AsG State of Alabama ace. 312 1956 80 S4 State of Alabama ....,. 1856 s9 93 , Jefferson County. .4.90 to per cent basii | City of Birmingham. $50 per cent basif
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

Dry GOOdS By Associated Prsss New York, August 6.-Cotton goods
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the order of the Superior
Court of Whitman County, Washing
ton, the undersigned will sell at pri-
Vate sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real es-
tate in Whitman County, Washing
ton, described as follows, to-wit
Lot in Block 81 and Lots 8, 10,
II and II in Block % of Syndicate
Addition to the Town of Guy (now
Albion.
That bids in writing for said prop
erty will be received by the under
signed on or after May g, 1920, said
written offers to be given to me at
my place of business at Albion,
Washington.
The sale shall be made on or after
the 3rd day of May, 1920. subject to
confirmation by the court.
Ten per cent of the purchase price
must be paid when the bid is accept
ed, the remainder to be paid in cash
when the sale is confirmed and deed
issued.
Dated this Sth day of April, 1920.
]. C. FAIR,
Executor of the last will of Alex
ander Harrow, deceased.
apr16-30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
AID MIGRATORY WORKERS

To take bit or home comfort to
the migratory laborer Is one of the
plans Of the Intercbnrch World Move
ment. This division of its activities
has been designated the White Cross
Service"
Studies are being made of the needs
of those men who are homeless and
yoteiess and generally outside the pale
Of civiliz2 ton. the harvest hands who
york their way from Texas to the
northern border. the lumber jacks, rail
Rad workers and others employed In
s-e-,.suel Industries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
TO HEAD CHURCHES DRIVE

Frank G. doran of Seattle. who
directed the Red Cross drives in Wash
ington, has been appointed director
Tor the Interchurch united financial
campaign for the three northwestern
states. T. C. Knapp, secretary for the
Inland Empire Sunday School associa-
tion, has been named director for
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho. A. d. Brewer, secretary of the
Spokane Y NJ. c. A, viii direct the
campaign in that city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE

All residents of the city are here
by notified TO comply with the city
ordinances governing the running at
large of chickens, cows and other
livestock. The law will be enforced
to the letter and offenders will be
punished. V. o. SARGENT,
City Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
TO REVIVE RURAL
COMMUNITY LIFE
Church to Cultivate Play and
Neighborliness. Is Inter-
church Plan,
INTERcHURCH SLOGAN

The business of the church ls
not to build itself up out OF
the community, but to serve and
build up the community.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
SOME MORE
p. c. B. PRODUCTS

4. =. Is. PRODUCTS
Annie Laurie Short Bread
ArTowroot Biscuit
Butter Trims
Chocolate Eclairs
Fig Sultana
Marshmallow Sandwich
Long Branch Saline Flakes
Oatmeal Crackers
Panama Creams
Peanut Waters
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

their crisp-from-the-oven purity
is as fine as their flavor-kiddies
love them-and Snow Flakes are
good for kiddies!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
TIME EXTENSION
FOR LOCAL CENSUS
SECURED BY JONES

40 extension of me time 600 which
government census ls 90 ho taken Boz
Amarillo h.s hncn secured bN CON.
rrr. Wau Marvin Jones. according 10
1 fH'.rrw received from him hy the
Bolrl of city Development ycster.
dos u which DO, stated that tho
E.uIu ot Census had agreed 10 ~.
tend 'H, time but urged that the
work %, completed as soon as po,s'-
bi.
Th s the result of the action
o. 'rr ~ ihp board 81 its last rrgu.
hr weekly meeting authorizing tha
secretary tu send o telegram 90 Con.
er, >wru luur. requesting him tr
r'1"H 90 effect an extension NJ
tim, due to the delayed progress m
fh'e city b,rJu-" of the Indictment
weather.
$751; p Estes secretary of tho r.
o. o. said yesterday that despite ths
uuiJturablr weather conditions the
three special Commentators mad sncur.
ed the names ~ 1st0 persons w TO
saturday ri-tt Wch De- considered
q good record an adyersities taken
into account
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
STOCK
DEALER IS GIVING i
HIS ENDORSEMENT

"ranlac soon gut mp over my truu
bics and am actually feeling years
younger than ana said a. NJ.
BIHcA. a prominent livestock dealer
wing at iGa Cox street, Memphis,
rUnu
Al any lifc ! had been q stout
healthy man" hc oonhnued, "aud
never had any serious trouble TN
bout Two wears ago when my -tom-
d,h went back ON me- Buying ana
selling stock kept me cut OF door,
much 10 the time aud exposure ~
an kinds of weather began to tell on
mo : began to suffer from spells
Of Indigestion aud my stomach would
swell up aud hluat with sour g.
My trouble grew worse aud | sui.
frred so terribly that I thought hal
Eall stones anJ was told an opera.
ton was necessary, felt like there
was knot n my stomach ana the
pain made me miserable aud some.
hmos | would be- tnoctel ouJ for
Two or three days at q time.
"A few bottles of aTulac entire
o. relieved my trouble and | didn't
have e pain lcfi can rJt auyihlur
now want without suffering after
words and am so much pleased
WIN me results that ! have recon
mcudcd Tanlac Co many people /
know during nay 'ups iu the cpun.
ny, for | feel that % Is q medicine
IN nn rnlinh M -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
.liics riding the goat"
MANY Thrown In Jail

ruring the afternoon many
arrests Of Stacking members ana
prospective members were made by
the special cops" and placed In the
city hagtlle. anieccding free ride
In the police patrol ny night a
goodly representation Of the organi-
ration was safe and secure behind
the cold gray walls OF the city prison
anticipating the possibilities OF do.
mating several DAYS labor upon the
cltys thnrouehfares
plrahc F'adrd bl sprinkler
The parade made mp Ia quality
"a bat IL lacked ir quantity II WIS
headed by the city's street sprinkler.
y was noticed. however. that only
one Elk occupied place OF dignity
upon the famous water wagon''
Another feature 90 the parade was a
donkey being ridden by gentle
mr1 who apparently believed him.
self 10 b" woman impersonaior.' .
Judging from apparel and lack OF
nnarel as one spectator remarked
~ unlike woman. be also dis
rl-ysd ineNporience In the art OF rid.
ir~ mulc bv occupying q reverse
position Ralph Young exhibited
his ability In the delicate art OF clos
dancing 10 music upon a truck. white
tWo herculean specimens laboriously
legged Alarm tractor with the as
stance Of two-inch rope
Large Class Goes In"
The rogulgr lodge session wa.
mrrfcf hy the initiation OF a very
large class OF candidates who, tim.
'dl, hr' forhearingly. wilhsiood the
recrssar ytortures OF becoming
Elss.
4 very large attendance marked
t,e smoker and entertainment Mid
smoro and sounds OF slipping soup.
Nros' Who only q short while before
h,l undergone the initiatory ncces-
sitisH ~ becoming Elks enjoyed the
ANTIQUE antics and glcslul gaic,y ~
the gallant cabs who furnished the
oycnirgs enter,ainm, Not saddle,
bur wiser and stronger but soror. tho
iorhesring candidates repaired 20
their homes