davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
NEW WORK SUGAR

New York. Oct. 2s.-Sugar futures
closed firm; approximate sales 2,s5d
Refined futures were firm, with
sales of two lots of November at T.20
points above the previous close.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Oct. 2S.-Cattle receipts 273;
market steady; no change in quota
lions.
Hogs receipts none; market steady,
no change in quotations.
Sheep receipts none; market steady,
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKET

The following are wholesale prices
o~btainable for vegetables. produced by
ket. prices furnished by Cascade
County Vegetable Growers association:
Beets, punched, per dozen punches .75c
Turnips, punched, per doz. punches. I5c
Onions. punched. per doz. punches .40o
Radishes. punched, per doz, punches. 40c
Celery hearts, per doz. .............7S TIE
Heat lettuce, per .15c
Endive. per loo
Cabbage. per 100 lbs. ..............$1.75
Parsley. punched. per dos punches 400
Potatoes. per .76cQsls.o0
Beets, per lb.
Turnips, per lib.
R~utabagas, Id. 30
Carrots, per Id. .2hc
Tomatoes, ripe. per lib. ,........... 7c
Tomatoes, green, per b.............. &c
Summer squash, per b.............. 20
Hubbard squash, per ............ Sc
Parsntps, per 90
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Printers on book work in Hungary
have been granted a 80 per cent wage
increase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE

New York. Oct. 2s,-Butter firm: eggs
steady.
Cheese firm.
Live poultry weak; chickens by ex-
press IS; dressed poultry steady; un-
changed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
AT OMAHA

Omaha. Oct, 2s,-Hogs. receipts $500;
uneven, steady to 15c lower; bulk pack
ing grades $7.35@7.65; bulk 200 to 300
pound butchers ss,1O9s.40; top $3.50;
bulk of sales S7.350s.35.
Cattle, receipts 1900; compared with
week ago.: Best corn fed steers Is to
25c higher: short feds and others 25 TO
soc lower; best grades she stock steady;
others 2b to 40c lower; bulls and veals
about steady; few desirable stockers
steady; bulk stockers and feeders about
25c lower.
Sheep, receipts none. Compared with
week ago; Lambs Csc lower; y~earlings
SOC higher; ewes 60c TO 81 higher; feed
ing lambs 80 to ,75c lower; feeding and
breeding sheep strong.
AT DENVER
Denver, Colo. Oct. 2S,-Cattle re-
ceipts 300; market steady; beef steers
s66T.25; cows and heifers $A.50@4.75:
calves s7,25Qs; bulls s2G3; stockers
and feeders s4.50@T.
Hogs receipts 100; market steady;
TOP SS.65: bulk S7.7508,50.
Sheep receipts 10000; market steady;
lambs S13913.75; ewes S4.2506.25; feed
er lambs S12g13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

NEW YORK COTTON
Nv York, Oct. 2s.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling $24.30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Necessity for Foreign Trade
O%verdraWn

Meanwhile conditions at home have
adjusted themselves to this compare
lively small volume in the foreign
trade. 1t has been found that our
business enterprises get along fairly
well on the domestic market alone.
This does not mean. of course, that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
BELIEVED DEATH IS CERTAIN
FOR ALL men Held In Mine
IN CALIFORNIA; FIRE RACES
Government Owned
Postofice In Every
Town Urged By Work

Washington, Aug. 2S.-lBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. .)-Governme owner
ship Of postofflce buildings in every
city and town in the United States,
where none now is owned. has been
proposed to congress by Postmaster
General Work with the approval of
President Harding.
The presidents approval, admins
tration officials said today. was based
on reports showing. that the plan,
once put into effect, would mean a
saving to the government of approx
mately half a billion dollars within
the next ten years.
Administration leaders in congress
regarding the undertaking as an i'm
portant reform. and designed to check
profiteering in rentals. were prepared,
1t was said. to urge immediate enact
ment of Legislation providing for a
nationwide postal building program
In letter to the president out
lining the program. the postmaster
general explained that the depart
ment now pays in rentals annually
about $1,000.000 and that when many
leases recently expired. owners OF
buildings demanded and obtained
substantial increases. In view Of this
situation, he added. there is a neces-
s1ty for government ownership OF
buildings within the limitation OF
lgood business Judgment as against the
lleasing system
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Bridge Burns; G. N.
\ Trains Through New
Rockford Deteured

,<Minot, N. D, Aug. 2s-Great North
ern trains by the. way Of New Rock
ford are being re-routed over the
same system BY the way Of Devils
Lake, following the partial burning
$yeHterda y nc, OF the large sS;sil-
road bridge at Heimdal, the fourth
station this side of New Rockford
Great Northern officials In Mil1ot
today advanced the theory that the
fire may have been started from a
camp fire being used by transients to
cook food.
The bridge is wooden structure
and according to word received here
today nearly half of it was destroyed.
The first was discovered by Erick
Larsen, a farmer, about 10:30 a. M,
who Immediately reported the matter
to the section crew. All trains were
stopped safely, and no casualties re-
suited from the blaze. Is -
The bridge was 500 feet long and
about Is feet high. 1t spans the shey-
enne river. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM HARDING
AWAITED ! D TODAY Il !! ] !
President Confers With Of.
ficials on Strike Issue;
Borah Bill Laid Aside.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-President
Harding and the party OF officials
who accompanied him on week end
cruise down the Potomac, returned
to the; capital early today on the
presidential yacht Maydower, docking
at the navy yard shortly before 8
o'clock. The president went direct to
the White House from the boat.
President Harding's return from his
week end drcruise, during which he
has advised with, officials, who have
accompanied him. on the strike situ-
alton, was expected in some quarters
to be followed by q definite an
nouncement of the administration's 8
policy with respect to the proposal
thats congress authorize the executive
to- take. over and operate rail and
coal properties. The exact scope OF
the esegpvernment'srp o. policy, will be re-
yealsd \ IN. any event within the next
with, the Borah BIN tor Z fact fast and:
Ing coal commission laid aside In the
senate until, the spid ddlA tn& ek:ssMyess
tsentrt1 ny the cSS itol tr rth tsse
tAtrfke fprob blenf were confneds today to
committee bearings to-: consider the
Irrespective distribution Bills Intro
duced by Chairman Cumming, and
Chairman Winslow Of the house inter-
state commerce commission. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
WANTS SENATE pRORE

New York, Aug. Decentralization
of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives by the United States senate as
directly responsible for the failure to
end the railroad shipments strike was
suggested in a telegram sent by John
j. Dowd, chairman of the Central
Strike committee for the metropol1-
tan district, to Albert B. Cummins.
chairman of the, Interstate Commerce
committee of the senate.
After suggesting that the commit
tee Investigate the association "in its
relation to- the present shopmen's
strike and Of its organization and ac-
tivities in general the telegram
continued:
This group of individuals has ef-
fectually prevented settlement of
the railroad strike even when such
a settlement was urgently requested
by the president of the United States
and agreed upon by the unions in
volved"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
DEMANDS PASSAGE 49,.
OF BONUS BILL

Cloquet, Minn., Aug. 2s.-On 1.-The
eve> of the expected vote in, the senate
on the. soldiers bonus, CIV. Barron,
the new state commander OF the
American Legion. today wired sena-
tors Nelson and kellogg 4nfi Mime
sofa, demanding, In thes name "of some
Ann ndreg thcusand seryle men and
stop quibblifE over the American
Iegion's adjusted !, compensation
measure and that the bill be passed
at once and 70 thoroughly that there
will not be even the barest sugges-
ton of q presidential Veto: ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
i Harding Hopeful.
BY The Associated Press)

waah,1rton. Aur. 2s.-Althoueh
coneress is; To he asked to authorize
rovernmant oneration of raiiroa ds
ana coal nronert;es Preaident Hard-
Ing has told his advisers that he will
a1srcise tha anthoritv TINS eranted
onIv in case ~ ~ an avantuai crisis
which he doe. not now foraee. !
y Deanite the annarent deadlock in
both tha rail ana antihracita strikes.
the president IA described az sstiIl con.
nd ent = wav Will he @ fo,,nd to nrotect
the interasis ~ the eanara1 nublic
without resort to eoyernment opera
tion of .+ta Two. indnsfr r,as -
In tho meantime hnwavar M
Ha rdine IL aaid to cons,der q extran1 -
" advisah hia 4ha+ a. coneras: A. -
recess q Hrst niesr,v DANE This now.
ara % to act a. ana ,ee,s1at % ton Ionk,nRr % RoI "a
that end is beinS prenared FOR sub.
mission mis- % At thu % can,toi 81 earlv ina weex
% This noiicv ~ prenaredna.s s amer9. n.
inT from another dav of inn,,,rv and
cnnanltation. hv aTm,nistration on
Gals was racetveH With mar,ifesta !.
tions or annrovsi q n,one many nf ti,a
majority .Iea dars IN conerass hnt wa :
1.SiSS -. - i,D.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
FUNERAL FOR
M. COLLINS
Held TODAY
Military Funeral Held For
Late Leader; Thousands
Attend Services.

Dublin, Aug. 2s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Michael Collins was
laid to rest today in Glasnevin after
a demonstration OF national grief
such as has been seldom seen in the
long centuries of Ireland's troubled
history.
Arthur Griffith was buried with all
the honor. due great leader; Collins
went to the grave amid the tears of
a nation that worshipped him per-
sonally as a gallant young patriot in
whom were combined all those traits
which Irishmen hold dear.
Good humor. the power of oratory,
and laughing disregard for death
all were his and while immense
.throngs filled the great cathedral and
lined the route to Glesnevin, congre-
and hamlet throughout the land to
mourn his passing.
It was military funeral. Fellow
officers. last night had borne the
body into the cathedral just as Col.
Inns, a short fortnight ago, helped
bear the body of his colleague, Grif.
nth. They had stood guard all night
and were there this morning when
the solemn requiem high mass was
overfiowed the ediflce into the streets
Upon the trembling young woman
nearby the eyes of all fell mos,
pitifully, Kitty Kirnan, Collins be.
trothed.
. Thousands Attend. w.
Outside, ,tlining the miles of Dublir
streets through which the funera
cortege later passed, thousands took
part spiritually in the solemn mass o1
requiem, many kneeling in prayer or
the pavement at the fancied momen,
of the elevation of the sacred host
Archbishop Byrne, head of The
Dublin diocese, was the celebrant
After absolution the body was borne
from the church and placed in the
gun carriage and as it passed along
the route to Glasnevin many knelt II
homage. ~
The cortege was imposing. Firs
came an advance guard Of nationa
army cavalry, then several hundred
clergy, a firing party Of Dublir
guards and then the gun carriag.
with the, body. surrounded by it.
guard of honor.
Following came the cabinet mem
bers and the general headquarterl
staff with the chief mourners ridin,
in carriages. Then the members o
\ the Dali. walking slowly, followed b,
the lord mayor and the members o
the Dublin corporation. y. Y
Next q ,pipers Dand playing dlrg
as they mardhed and numerous rep
resentatives OF all Irish activities an,
organizations. .ti ~ ,s-,
The body was buried in the plot 0
! ground reserved for those who hav
fallen in the cause of the Irish Ere
State In the existing war of rebellion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Contest Over Will .
OF Lord Northclife

London,s Aug. 28.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The ownership of the
London Times and the policy Of Lord
Northcline's leading newspaper were
questions which dominated Sundays
neWspa pers. incidentally, it was
learned that there is to be a contest
over Lord Northcliffe's will and three
caveats have been entered against its
probate: 1t now develops that. Lord
Northcliffe made two wills, one dated
March %. 1919, and another shortly
before his death, Of which the sole
executor is Lady Northcliffe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
May Lose Charters.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 2B.-(By the
Associated Press.) Of the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
who walked out on the Chicago and
Alton at Roodhouso are In danger Of
having their charters revoked unless
they return-to work and remain there
until proper strike action 10 taken, w.
81. Zee. president Of the organisation
declared here last night. 5s@3
q Mr. Lee said he he !: h:d ssnt q. Z tsle- !.
gram to the omcere OF Lodge NO. ~,
st Roodhouse advising them against
the illegal action Of the netnbers N
Notation of the brot herho consti-
Ntion. S. Il . s,3s.
sss.s.I wired them that II It III true. the
strike ik contrary TO our law, = Mr..
Lee said. II told them if they 30 out
Illegally will, hlve TO enforce our
laws. I also advised against any nc.
ton OF the members In violation of
the constitution of the Brotherhood
witch OF necessity must result in the
ioss lof their membsrship.y 8 isl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
<GIODlAY'S' /
AGA!.M|||'ES Al '
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

| NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Innings
Pittsburgh ..........&. 100 900 010 0
Vance and Deberry; Cooper and
Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago ~. 100 os1 ooo-5 ii o
Philadelphia ..02l 900 00o-3 8 I
Robertson AID Schalk; Hasty and
Perkins.
Cleveland Boston. postponed, rain.
Innings
St Louis .......s......... 900 010 90
New York .-..... 900 600 90
shocker and SEVERED; Shawkey
and Schang.
Second, game R., H. e.
Chicago. ......1 100 900 100 III 2
Philadelphia ,.o23 900 020-7 IL 0
Mack and schalk. Yaryan; Naylor
and Perkins.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Innings
minneapolis ....,.. &. .O20 O0l
Mccoii and Mayer; Keeie ana
IGossett. IN b, 81 gss 81 5s$s 4 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
TRAIN Il KILLS
!. I TWO ! [ YOUNG MEN
NEAR |! | BISMARCK
+ .f-5 81 81 .:..,.- ~. .s.. -
IS
Coupe is Run Down by
Northern Pacific No. 2, i
Sunday Afternoon.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Blinded
BY the dust Of other cars. Herbert
,iartinson, rs, single. barber. and
Fred Wilmovsky, "a, single, employed
by the Durham Lumber cbmpanyS
both of Bismarck, received fatal ing
juries from which they died when the
Ford coupe in which they were riding
was struck by N. P. train No. Z on the
main line crossing of the Bismarck
Mandan highway just west of this city
Sunday afternoon.
The&car, driven by Martinson, was
thrown fifty feet from the crossing
when stuck squarely, and was literally
torn to pieces, sections being thrown
160 to 200 feet away. Other autoists
which witnessed the accident picked
Wilmosky to the Deaconess hospital,
Mandan, and Martinson to a hospital
at Bismarck. Both died within an
hour. @ -
Couldn't Sec Train.
witnesses to the accident declare a
heavy dust cloud had ben caused by
the men apparently were endeavoring
to cross the track but because. Of the
dust could not accurately gauge the
distance Of the train. Neither re-
gained consciousness after the acct
dent.
The body of wilmovsky, prepared
for BURIAL here, will be taken to
Ruso, N. D., where his parents reside.
Martinson will be buried at Bismarck
The crossing where the car was
struck has been condemned by the
federal government and will be
eliminated when the new highway
between Mandan and Bismarck, of
which the new $1,500,000 bridge is a
part, Is completed. Northern Pacific
engineers, U. 8. war department bu-
reau Of roads and the state and
county officials. cooperating have al
ready prepared plans for a subway
under this and other tracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
PINE ISLAND WINS.

Winona. MINI, Aug. 2S,-Pine
Island won first honors in the band
tournament here Sunday under the
auspices of the Winona, municipal
band. 81.
Althoug gh at first placed in the
second class, the judges elevated the
Pine Island band to the first class
and awarded it the highest prize.
More than $4,000 people from
Winona and surrounding towns at
tended the tourney, according to esti.
mates of those in charge.
Rolllngstone won first place in
class B, and Weaver in class c. ~
feature Of the tournament was a
parade in which the 400 musicians
entered in the tournament were
united into a single band and played
the same selection
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
ROBBERS GET BIG SUM
IN CANADIAN BANK

Winnipeg, Aug. 2s.-Robbers today
.plew open the safe Of the Bank OF
Hamilton branch at Killarney and
escaped in an automobile with
wv 600. in cash. :, Persons living near
the bank heard an explosion about
2:30 a. M, but the robbery was not
discovered until three hours later.
The police believe that the robbery
was committed by the same : gang
which made attempts recently to rob
banks at: MacGregor and CareyYille.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Partly cloudy and
colder tonight; possibly frost in
low lands OF west and north por-
tions; Tuesday fair, warmer in
northwest portion.
North Dakota: Fair tordght
cooler in cast portion with pos
siblyy frost in low lands: Tuesday
increasing cloudiness, becoming
unsettled in west-pOrtiOn; some
what warmer. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
LESTER READY TO
SELL OUT MINE
J AT HERRIN, ILL.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. as
William j. Lester of Cleveland,
owner of the strip mine at Her
rim, ILL.,, near which number Of
miners were slain in June, an
nounced on his return here from
Illinois that he will sell thh hold
tngs of tho Southern Illinois Coal
company In Herrin within few
days. .s"r
Lester said he had enough of
Herrin and expects to transfer
his activities as soon as possible
to some "healthicr locality"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Blaze Breaks Out AT Mid
night And Traps Work
ers; Every Effort To Res
cue Men Being Made But
Chances Are Small For
Their Being Taken Out
Alive.

Jackson, Calf, Aug. 2s.Su-
perintendent II. S. Garbarini, of
the Argonaut mine stated today
that there were 48 men imprison-
ed in the burning mine below the
4,200 foot level. Very little hope
is entertained of .rescuing them
alive since the men are caught be-
low the junction of the Mulddon
shaft and of the Kennedy shaft
which lies at the 5000 foot level.
The fire was discovered at mid
night by Clarence Bradshaw,
Steve Pasalich and skip tender,
who, on coming up for the lunch
hour, encountered dense smoke
and heat at $500 foot level. They
hurried to the top to spread the
alarm, and rescue parties, equip
ped with gas masks were sent
down into the mines. They found
flames raging fercely and were
unable to approach the lower lev
els of the mine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
ARTHUR DAWSON,
NOTED ARTIST,
PASSES AWAY

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2S.-Arthur
Dawson, internationally known artist
and resident Of this city for the last
year, died here last night aged 65
years. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Tramc Tied Up.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 28.-(By the
Associated Press:)-Passenger and
freight service on the western divi--,
sion Of the Chicago and Alton rail-
road was at q complete standstfll to-
engineers, flremen, conductors and
switchmen in protest against armed
guards at Slater. Mo-, and Roodhouse,,
III, 1t was announced = here this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Air Pipe Breaks.

The tragedy of the situation in
creased when an air pipe burst
and the electric wiring went out
of commission, shutting off light
and communication. The flames
are burning in the 4140O and 4,5OO
foot levels. During the morning
hours, Superintendent Garbarini
succeeded in restoring the air fine
to the 2,7O0 level and. pipes~in-..
stalled to carry water down to be
used in an effort to extinguish the
burning timbers. Up to that time
water was carried down into the
mine in skips. The fire broke out
just before changing time Of the
underground crews.
The mine rescue car of the
United States bureau of mines is
being rushed here from Grass
Valley and is expected to arrive
at noon. A first aid crew is en-
route from Berkeley. The Amador
county Red Cross is Oh the scene
with workers at the mouth of the
mine and is rendering every pos
sible aid to the rescuers.
Water and Air Supplied.
In air shafts supply is being main
tained between the Muldoon and Ar
gonaut shafts, but not expected to
reach the lower levels. Water is be-
ing sent down in skips and is being
released from the skips when they
reach the vicinity of the fire. In this
way it is hoped to flood the flames
without further endangering the en-
tombed men.
! Most of the men are married A
rush of anxious relatives to the scene
| of the disaster necessitated the rop-
| ing off of the main shaft. Many pitt
| full scenes are being enacted outside
! the ropes, women and children with
! tear -dampened cheeks waiting
| breathlessly for the few scraps Of in
formation that are coming from the
foremen of the rescue crews. Nearly
mile under ground gang OF, hall
| stripped. sweating men is tearing
away at the bulkhead in q desperate
hope Of reaching their entombed fell
low workers before the steadily creep
| ing flames and the deadly gases do
their work.
Clarence Bradshaw, shift boss, kept
at the work of rescue until overcome
by gas. He was taken to his home
| nearby where he is said to be slowly
| recovering.
Bradshaw said he first became
aware of the plight Of the men when
they failed to answer his signals be-
1ruy thA 4 on0 font IevA1 III Ain, not
| mediately thereafter the shaft began
to fill with smoke and he surmised
that the signal wires had been burned
out. &
Bradshaw was instrumental in res
cu1ng the two miners who were with
him. He then went down into the
| shaft again, where he was overcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

THIS is THE LOWEST PRICE WI HAVE Han on !
LAS1S1 YEA Rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
'MUR|EL WILL HEAD
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Birmingham Man Chosen Prelate-Next Meeting at
 WoodIaWn

Gadsden, May Special )-The
 annual convention of the grand com Imandery, Knights Templar, which
 has been in session here for the past
 two days. came to an end ths
 afternoon with the election of the
 new officers and the selection of the
 next meting place. Woodlawn was
 chosen as the next place of the com
 mandery meeting and the following
 officers were elected:
 John P. Muriel of Tuscaloosa, grand commander Wolsey Fennell of Tuscaloosa, dep uty grand commander. Lawrence l.. Gillerstead of Troy.
 grand generalisimo. Robert Hollocost Of Albany, grand captain of the guards. James D. Matlock of Birmingham. grand senior warden. Robert T. Ward of Dadeville, grand junior warden. grand prelate. Francis M. Stillwell of Selma, grand treasurer. George A. Beauchamp of Montgom- cry, grand recorder. Phillip S. Meyer of Mobile, grand standard bearer. Robert, c. Williams of Dothan grand sword bearer. Orlando s. Finch of woodlawn,
 grand Warder.