davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
CoTToNsEED OIL

New York. September 22.--After start ing partly higher on the tightness in spot and crude oottonseed oil broke sharply under selling for southern account and liquidation by recent buyers. Closing bids were 14 points lower for October and 2s to s2 net lower for the balance. Sales, 1s, 500 barrels. Prime crude $500, sales prime summer yellow, spot. Sc; October. s2sc; December. 7.75c; March, s.o2c. ali bId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
BACKING sEAPORr

Decatur, September 22.-(Special.) ) Dr. B. F. Riley of Birmingham and c. w. Williams of Florence. are in the Twin Cities in the interest of the seaport amendment. Mir. Will Hams Is campaign manager for northwest Alabama Both declared interest in the measure is increas- ing in the Tennessee valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

IEtBB
 Liverpool. September 22.-Cotton, spot quiet; prices easier. Good middling. SasS ia Luiy aS,in gds' 1aS a mtoomhs, nary 11.58d; ordinary, 11.0sd. Sales, 5000 bales, including 3, 900 American. Re- ceipts, 400 bales, all American. Futures closed steady: September 1244d; October 1234d; December. 12.o1d; January, 11.s6d: March. 11.s5d: May. 11.75d; July, 11.5sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
SUGAR

New York, September 22.-Raw sugar
 was quiet and the undertone was steadier
 with prices unchanged at Sc for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 4.77c for cen s
 trifugal under the next tariff schedule, which went into effect today. The only
 sales reported was 5000 bags of Cubas at quoted prices.
 Raw sugar futures were ffrmer. Final prices were at the best of the day and from to II points net higher. October. 3.05c; December. 3.o9c; March, 3.05c; May, 3.17o.
 Refined sugar was unchanged. Trad ing in refined sugar futures consisted of ono lot of November at 6.35c. or 10 points
 above the previous close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Hubbard Bros. & C,

Membsrs New York Stock Exchan OYIsans Cotton Exchange, New Ye ducs Exchange. Associated I Liverpool Cotton Association. O, lcitsd for the purchass and sale | and Cotton se4d Oil for future 9psciaj attention and liberal teri eer consignusnt ol spot eotteo &vsxy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, September 22.-Rough rice at a.si @4.21c; 504 sacks Japan at ss1c; 63o sacks Blue Rose at S.02G 3.71c: 100 sacks Carolina at 4.07c. Receipts. 7673; miliers receipts. 6.B20. Clean rice steady; receipts. LIS. sales reported, 6s1 pockets Honduras at 6hc; 1.642 pockets Blue Rose at 4A@ @4hc; 1,s22 pockets Carolina at 6 O 6Ac; so5 pockets Early Prolific at 4B @ 4Ao; 1920 pockets screenings at 1.5s 2c. Bran and polfah uncn aured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
METAL MARKET

electrolytic spot and futures. 14c. Tin firm, spot and futures. ss2.50@3 32.63 Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead strong; spot s6.26@s.s7. Zinc quiet: East St Louis spot and nearby delivery, ss.s0@ e.s5. Antimony. spot. $7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Lead Goes Up Again

New York. September 2a.--The American Smelling and Refining company today advanced the price of lead from 6.10 to 6.25 cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
NAVAL STORES

by ABBOCIHIeu FTtSb
 Savannah September 22.-Turpentine firm. s1.2eh sales, sls; receipts. SIG; shipments. 243; stock, 12.s17. Rosin firm sales. ss6; receipts. s,5e1: shipments, 1.047; stock, 104.153. Quote: B, D, E, F, c. H.. I, K. M, s5.47h; N. s5.s5: VIC. $s.1b; wv, y6.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
PORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press
New Orleans: MiddlinE. 2o.soe;

New Orleans: MiddlinE. 2o.soo; receipts, s.437; sales, 2.s4s: stock, e7.s53.
 Galveston: Middling, 20.60c, receipts 13as3; exports b,126; sales. l.sss; stock. 2349s1.
 Mobile: Middiing. soc; receipts sss; sales. 40s; stock. 6,06o.
 Savannah: Middling. 2o.7so; receipts. 4,022; sales, 26; stock, S2.429.
 Charleston: Receipts. TIT; stock, ST. 060
 Wilmington: Receipts. 1.7oT: exports. 10000: stock. 5,656.
 Texas City: Receipts. 300; stock lTs.
 Norfolk: Middling, 2o.75c; receipts. 800 sales, IT, stock. s3.367.
 Baltimore: Receipts, 11S; stock, 1887.
 Boston: Middiing. 21.o6c: stock, 4,s4s. Philadelphia: Stock 4,472. eos. 4.200; stock. 7,e67.
 Total today: Receipts, a7,Sss, exports, 1s,325: stock, 554.620.
 Total for week: Receipts. ao5.So4: ex- ports. 121, 1898. ports, 467,121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
MONEY MARKET


 New York. September 22.-Can money easier; high, 6h per cent: low, s per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid 6n per cent; offered at 6 per cent: last loan, 6M per cent: call loans against accep- tances, A. per cent. Time loans firm mixed collateral. e0-so days. Al per cent: four six months. A per cent. Prime com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, September 22--weekiy oot- ton statistics: Total forwarded to mills 52,0O0 bales, of which American 900 1; stock, 3s,o0o: American. 3o6.o0o. Imports 46,000; American, S4,000. Exports, 5000; ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. September 3f.--Spots steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot. s7; to arrive, 2,s16. Low middiing, 1e.2bc: middling, a0.5oc; good middiing, 21.26c. Receipts, s.437s stock, 67,S5a.
 New York, September 23.-spot cotton steady; middling. 21.25o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN Nv Associated Press
CASH GRAIN

By ABBOc1Ated Ffes8
 Chicago. September 22.-wheat. No. 3 ssMc; No. yellow. ss@ssxc. Oats, Nc. 2 white. 41h@42%c; No. white 400 4oEc. Rye. No. ?. 7sxc; barley. 60@ 64c. Timothy seed, $4.25 @ 5.25; clover seed, SIS @17. Pork nominal; lard, $10.sob ribs. S1O@11.
 St. Louis. September 3s.--cash wheat. September. y1.Os: December. s1.07ls. Corn No. white e6 h @67c; No. white. 65c; September, 64%c; December, 6s%c. Oats. No 2 white, 41 hc No. white. 40 Q 4tc !; September. 2sc; December. 3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

By AssOciated Frc1s
 New York. September 2i.-Foreisn e.- ahnnge heavY. Great Britain. demand, x4iil. cables. AHA: to-day bills on banks. 4:seA. France; dsmsnd. aI 7;ss; ps,- es- piTs, p,r,, TIs and TsfsM; Germany, .o7 1-1s and lo7M; Holland ss.sb and ss.7t. Nor way. ls.ss; swsdepps is'Sp; s,,,I Denma.s: asss: Grssee. zS5: Poland. .10N: Cxecho- Slo- vakis- s.ao; Argentine. s5.4o; Brazil, l2.l2; Montreal, 99 91-32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Stock Market Was Irregular With Losses Again E.cee
NEW YORK BOND LIST
nr AssocIatod Prean

New York, September 22.-Following are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total aales of each bond Gin sl.o0o):
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

New York. September 22.-Cotton goods were firmer and moro active today in gray goods and some of the staple fin ished lines sold through commission agencies. Jobbers did moderate business. Yarns were higher and sold more freely Wool markets were firm burlaps showed a little softenins. but trading was light. Silks continued to improve in demand for fall and spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
INFERIOR MOvEMENr

Houston: Middling. 2o.5oc; receipts, a. 57o; shipments. 1s.2s5; sales. 11.s4s; stock. 204,7s1.
 Memphis: Middiins 2o.7sc; receipts, 6s.521.
 Augusta. Middling 2o.ssc; receipts, 2,031; shipments. 1,20s: stock, 54,1a4.
 St. Louis: Midding, 2125c; receipts. 1,7s0; shipments, 1870; stock, 7,25s.
 Atlanta: Middling 21c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 2o.7bc; receipts, 1,764; shipments. 1.162; sales 6,57s; stock, 26,641.
 Dallas: Middling, 20c: sales, l7,1ss.
 Montgomery Middling. zoe; sales. 52s Total today: Receipts, 3s,4s4; ship ments. 1s.174: stock 35O,s90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
BUTTER Bv Associated pres.

Chicago. September 22.-While stocks, especially in fancy butter were scarce. trading was also quiet and tho tone of the butter market was not as firm today as 1t was yesterday. Ninetytwo score sold at 40h and 41hc. Demand for the lower scores was light. Cars of centralized wore In moderate supply. but buyers were hard to find and as . result the market on these was not too firm and in buyers favor ct the current pricsa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
STEEL QUOTATIONS
RAR sILVER

By Associated Prees Nsw York, September 22.-Steet prioes unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
RAW SILK

New York. September 32-Raw silk firm; prices per pound: Kansai double ex- tra cracks. s7.s5@s.15; Kansai best No 1, s7.60Q7.75; Kansai No. fil. s7.56@7.70; shinshu No. l, s7.5o@7ea; Canton extras A 14-16. s7.60@7.75; Shanghai. China. steam fl, gold double deer, SS.40 0Qs.6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
PRODUCE

Chicago, September 22.-Butter higher, creamery extras. 41c firsts 33 Q 35c; ex- tra firsts. s7 @ 4oc; seconds, 31 @ s2c; stand ards. ssc. Eggs higher; receipts, S,565 cases; firsts. 2s O s3c; ordinary firsts, 25 @
 2sc; miscellaneous, 27@2sc; refrigerator firsts. 25@26hct Poultry, alive. unset tied; fowls. 14@22hc; springs. FOG;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
FLOUR MARKET

New York, September 22-Flour firm spring patents, $6.50Q7.25: spring clears s5@6: soft winter straights. s5.15@5.5o; lard stronger; middle west, $11.30 O @1l.4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
COFEEF [
Nv Associated Press

New York, September sa.-continusd sd wide fluctuations in Rio exchange and mil reis quotations seemed to further restrict business In the market for coffee futures here today and the price movement was narrow The market closed generally to 4 points lower. Sales. 1000 bags. Sep ternber and October, $500; December, s35c: January. 9.s7c: March. May and July. s.3sc.
 Spot coffee was reported firm with . growing scarcity of some of the better Santos grades in tho local stock. Rio Is were quoted at 101c and Santos zs at 15@15ho Cost and freight offers showed little change with Santos ss and bs. part bourbons quoted at 1S.s09l4c and Rio Is at 1o.1oc American credits
 The official cables reported an advance of 90 reis in the dollar buying rate and a decline of l-16d in Rio exchange on Lon don with the Santos market ITS to ss5 reis higher. Later cables showed further advances of 12o reis in the dollar buying rate with the Rio market 2T6 to 800 refs higher while Santos was unchanged to 225 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts 40. 900; Jundiahy receipts. 32.ooo. Rio cleared G. TOO bags for southern ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Prena

New York, September 22.-Transaction on the New York Curb Market today wer as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
LONDON MONEY

Ky Associated Press
 London, September 22.-Bar silver, 70 count rates: Short bills, x per cent; three-months bills, 2as Q2 7-ls per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
FLAX SEED
DRY GOODS

Duluth, Minn.. September 22-Fiax seed September, $2.41 bid; October. $2.36%; No vembsr. $2.S4x; December. S2.2s asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

New York. September zs.-Butter strong; receipts 5063; creamery, higher than extras. 431k @44c; creamery extras, s2 score. 42h @ 4sc. Eggs firm; receipts. 13.93a; Pacific coast whites. extras. 6Sc. Cheese firm. receipts. 2.9b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

Chicago, September 22.-Potatoes weak ou white stock. dull on early ohios. Re- oeipts io4 cars; Wisconsin sacked fonho srhyta. st fo6p1 go cwt: Minnesota sacked sand land early Ohios, s1 O 1.2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
roTAToEs

By Associated Press New York September 22.--Forsfgn nss sifvsr. ssssc Me1icanAdollars, SSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
sPOT COFFEE
LIVE STOCK

By Associated Prces New York. September 22.-Coffee, Rio No. [, 10 S-16c. Futures steady; Decem- Der, s.4kc; May, s.asc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

Chicago, September 22.-Cattfe; Re- cdpts. s.ooo slow; better grades beet steers steady; other grades weak to 15o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

By Associated Press New Orleans, September 22.-The cot ton market closed steady at net advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK COTTON FUrURrs

Ely Associated Press New York, September 32.-The cotton arlra a% ain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
ATLANTA REsERyE

HOO White Oil .......
 Total sales, 1.013.000 shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
guiding OPERATIONS
STARTED At KEYP0RT


NEWPORT. June 2s.-Buildins
Is active in Keyport. any number of
new homes being erected at the
present time. Among those recent
ly completed is that owned by An
drew Dykstra on Broadway, West
Keyport. The house being built for
william III. Hitchcock on Broadway
Is fast nearing completion, the con-
tractor being Charles r. Dawson.
William A. Ewing's bungalow on
Broad street, for which William "A.
Triton was the architect. is also fast
nearing completion. as is also the
semi bungalow for Benjamin Luf-
burrow on Broad street. Mr.. Tilton
also being the architect for this
building.
Ground has been broken for Mrs.
Thomas Morrison's new home on
Maple Place. adjoining the property
owned by her brother Gordon j..
Schanck. Mrs. Morrison has award
ed the contract to Walling & Reike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chisman are
building on Broadway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burns are planning to
build . new home at East Keyport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith have re-
Gently built a new home on Myrtle
avenue for their own occupancy and
others are planning the erection of
new homes in the early fall.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Society.
The Secretary of Labor, MIR. Davis, Will
Go to Moosehart, ILL.,, to Accompany
His Family to Washington.

taken an apartment at Stoneleigh
Court for the winter.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

carnival to be held at Pembroke Park.
the afternoon and evening OF Octo-
Der 5. for the benefit of the Woman's
Welfare Association. She Will wear
a picturesque Russian costume and
will serve Russian coffee and cakes.
Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs. c. j.
Williamson will have the booth for
candy and cakes. and street musi-
clan will be the young violfnist.
Teresa Pyle, with Miss Mary Winters
as escort.
Mrs. Morris Evans and her daugh-
ter, Hiss Meta Morris Evans, have
reopened their home at 1103 18th
street, after spending the summer in
their country home at Bethesda. Md.
An informal dinner, with Miss Lura
e. Headle as guest Of honor, was
given at the Woman's City Club on
Saturday evening by a number of her
friends. Miss Headle left the same
evening for Ell Paso, Tex.
Among the guests were Mrs. ]. n.
Headle, Mrs. Irwin B. Bauer OF New
York city, Mrs. K. c. ClivatG Denver.
Col; Mrs Emma Gillette, Miss Pearl
Mccall. Miss Laura Berrian, Miss
Mabel Owen, Miss Pauline Floyd, Miss
Mabel Hiatt, Miss Grace McVey, Miss
Mary L. Kessler. Miss Alice McVey,
Miss NJ. NJ. Jones, Miss Dorothy
Clements, Miss Gertrude Lyddane, Miss
Nellie r. Payson. DR.. Ada Wahlen.
Maj. E. K. w. Ewing. Mr.. B. A. Crock,
Mr.. L. s. Hubert and Mr.. Helm HUI
hert
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Lieut.. Col. Lewis c. Lucas. United
States Marine corps, and Mrs. Lucas
have as a guest at their residence on
Biltmore street Miss Pattin of Ma
rietta, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Cards have been received in Wash
Cobure. Ontario. Canada, announcing
the marriage in that city of her niece,
Miss Betty Poe, to Mr.. Henry Fitz-
hugh, Thursday, September 2S, at the
Bungalow. At-home cards are in
closed, announcing that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzhugh will be at home at the
Brighton, Washinton. after October 10.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

of honor at the women's City Club at
the tea on Wednesday afternoon.
from to 6 o'clock. which is the
third Of the series arranged by the
membership committee in connection
with the coming two weeks drive for
new members. Mrs. o. e. Hunt
is the hostess for the day and Mrs.
Swormstedt, the president. and Mrs
Harold Parks. chairman Of the COM
mittee. will also assist in receiving
with Miss Keller. DR.. Foye, Miss
Henrique. Mrs Peter Drury. Mrs. Ell
lis Meredith, Mrs. George Martin and
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan will pour.
Mr. Lozeph K. Grifis. lecturer and
Evening star., 1922-10-02

writer. was entertained Informally
at dinner last evening at the Ma
drillon. Mr.. GrifiA. who Is a Kiowa
Indian chieftain. is engaged now in
dramattzfng the story Of the first
Hiawatha for production as the first
American opera and is making his
home in Washington.
Mrs. ]. H. Conditt and her children,
who have been spending a few weeks
at the Lee House, left yesterday for
their home in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Preston, who are
Evening star., 1922-10-02
DR.. and Mrs. Holmes Honor
Guesta at Arts Club,

DR.. and Mrs. William H. Holmes
will be the guests for whom the re-
ception and dinner will be given at
the Arts Club of Washington tomor-
row evening in honor of the Holmes
exhibition placed at the Arts Club
and to remain for two weeks. The
president of the club and Mrs. Bush
Brown. with the arts committee, will
receive.
Miss Helen Keller will be. the guest
Evening star., 1922-10-02

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Xmas Savings Vouchers

You will find our stocks complete with every
predominating mode in FURS-chokers. scarfs,
here will result In . most gratifying purchase and
the saving Of many dollars,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04

that hath been warmed over from day
before yesterday and is now as cold
as the handclasp Of thy rich uncle;
She will wear garments about her
that will cause thee to think of di-
vorce on the grounds Of false pre-
lenses.
For her hair will hang in strings
about her face, and there will be smut
upon her nose, and the CLEAN OF mad
ness in her eyes;
While for her raiment she will wear
an old red table cloth, thy ancient
rubber shoes, and a basque of the vint
age of rs;
So that thou shalt look upon her
and wonder.
Furthermore, thou shalt sleep in
the midst of shoes, and books, and
picture frames, and shalt find no
chair to sit upon.
Therefore it is well and it is wise
that thou shouldest go away for q
time when thou seest these signs and
symbols of the coming of the fever
that maketh woman clean house;
For she that was as the gentle dove
of the valley becometh then as the
raging lion Of the desert.
And thy home that was the abode of
peace, groweth in a moment into a
place of desolation and turmoil.
Is Ii not so, even as it is written?
Verify it is true, and that is the
saddest pare Of it.-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04
CURFEW NOTICE

In response to request from citizens
Of Miller that the curfew ordinance be
revived. the city council has ordered
the CHIEF OF Police to cause the hour
OF nine o'clock p. NJ, to be announced
by giving nine slow taps on the fire
bell each evening beginning May list,
and to continue until further orders,
The curfew ordinance provides
among other things that any boy or
girl under the age OF is years found
on the ~streets, alleys or public
grounds Ia the city Of Miller between
nine o'clock r. M. and six o'clock A.
NJ, unless accompanied by parents or
guardian or upon some errand by d.
rection OF parents, guardian or en-
ployer shall be arrested and taken to
their homes. and for second or subse-
Quent oYenses shall be taken before
the city Justice for trial, and upon
conviction shall be- subject to q fine
OF $500 or Imprisonment for one to
y. w. CoquilIette.
23t2 City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04

Vacuum cleaners and other modern
improvements have done away with
some of the drudgery of houseclean-
ing yet some husbands of today will
think this a true picture of spring
housekeeping.
Behold, the time is again at hand,
and is e. now upon us, when the
women of the land will put aside the
thought of the new dress and the
spring bonnet.
And decide that this will be a good
day to be cleaning house.
Yea, the time of cleaning of house
is near, and 1t cometh upon us as a
thief in the night.
Or as a trolley car at a crossing, for
swiftness and unexpectedness.
And the raging cyclune for sudden
ness and wreck.
Hearken unto me, my son, that thou
mayest know when this pestilence is
upon the house.
That thou mayest learn the signs
and the symbols of its coming.
So that thou mayest go thence for
a day or two until the attack be
past.
Seest thou a woman who peereth
into the corners of the wall and
rubbeth with fingers above the frames
of the picture?
Doth she poke atthe carpets with
her feet and shake the curtains In her
hand, saying they need washing?
Doth she linger before the window
where the moth ball rioteth in gay
display and the household ammonia
showeth its color Alright?
Then, verify, it is well for thee that
thou goest to an hotel and lodge for
a season.
For she on the morrow, or even
sooner, rend the carpets from the floor
of the house, and compel thee to beat
upon them in the back yard until the
fingers of thy hands feel like unto hot
nails and thy arms are even dropping
from thee:
She will cause thee to lift upon the
piano until II slippeth over against
thee, and shoveth thy back into the
wall, and rideth upon thy feet so that
thy corns howl aloud aS !a anguish
any thy bunions become as raging
volcanoes.
She will give thee to eat disappoint-
ed pickles from the grocery and cold
ham that hath sojourned beside the
cake of soap;
And to drink thou shalt have coffee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04

all subordinate bodies of Masonry.
In 1921 the gand lodge conferred up
on this veteran officer the rank of
grand lecturer emeritus for the bal
ance of his life.
Besides the two sons, there are two
granddaughters, Mrs. Frank j. Weber
of Miller and Mrs. James Ives Clapp
of Everett, Wash, also three great
grandchildren at Miller. Three sis
ters also survive, Mrs. Mary Rich
ards, aged Sc, and Mrs. Helen M. Dri-
yer, aged 80, the latter two residing
at Santa Barbara, Cal.
A Loss To Masonry
In the death or Col. B. +. Ives,
Masonry in South Dakota lost m Of
its outstanding figures. For twenty
two years Col. Ives has been grand
lecturer of the Masonic lodges of this
state, only the last year. or two of
his life being relieved Of the entire
burden of this work.
Col. Ives was a familiar figure in
every Masonic lodge in the state, in
his capacity of grand lecturer, visit
ing each at least once during the
year. He was an authority on Mason
.ic history and practice and one of the
best posted Masons in the country,
holding his Office thus long because
of the peculiar attainments that made
him well fitted to hold it.
Second only to his family ties which
were close, his devotion to Masonry
was complete and all satisfying and
the Masonic lodge and the Episcopal
church we're his chief interests. Not
only will thousands of Masons over
the state regret his death, but he will
be much missed by the circle Of close
friends he had drawn about him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04
Colonel Benjamin Ives
Dies Saturday At Huron

Huronite-Colonel Benjamin F. Ives
for nearly a quarter of a century
grand lecturer of the Masonic bodies
Of the state, passed away at his apart
ments at S:45 this morning after hav-
ing been in Ill health for some time
past, grief at the death of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Dwyer of Miller
a week ago today, considerably has
tening the end. He was IS years Of
age at the tima of his death.
Funeral services will he held at the
Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon
at 4 O'Clock under the auspices Of
the Blue Lodge, Past Grand Master
John A. Cleaver of Sioux Falls, who
appointed Colonel v grand lectur-
er in 1900, officiating as worshipful
master. The remains will be taken to