davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

VERMONT yesterday celebrated the centen-
NAL anniversary Of its admission into the
Union, and in connection Herewith dedicated
the Bennington monument. which marks the
battlefield on which General Stark..and his
militiamen defeated the British on August
II, l777. The monument is more than 800
feet high. the Hottest shaft ever erected in
this country to commemorate a battle No
doubt the Green Mountain State felt proud
on the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

rim # Pichnond.-C. =. =. Burg~yn i'
Joseph l.. Thomas. 81 feet ON Marshall stieah
sOuth east corner Nunford. $3.50.
Hpa-ico Co,aty.-John L. Chldrey h's
10 Ann T.. Southwark. 100 acres. eight D. -
below Richmond. $3.50.
David :. Coles to Robert II. Soaihwafd' ."'
terest in the estate Of Charles Cnhdrey. ''-
ceased. $40.
forest in ninety acres. $50.
Ehola Johnson 10 Giles y. Jackson, l"o
acres near the Cannon road, $50. ,...
Northslde Land COMPANY 10 Martha g. ~ ST.
sou. lot i8in square l6, and lot IA square 70
Chestnut Ill., 200. c.,..t
Sarah A. Rogers 70 Robert II. Southw,aIi Do
interest in the real estate Of Charles Oni'oi'''
deceased, go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

THE administration has decided not to
send minister TO Hayti until after the Ohio
election. This effort to hold the negro voters
OF the Buckeye State together for Mckinley
Is rather diaphanous. 1t is however, exactly
IN accord with the policy of the Republican
party which has always been to fool the
negro TO the top Of his bent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

FARM profits this year will, it is estimated,
20 sl'oOo'OOo moro than they have usually
been. Atthst rate. an exchange suggests the
horny-handed tiiiers of the soil will soon be
turning the tables on the bioated monopolists
and will begin TO invest their spare cash in
mortgages on city property,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
Down the ,James.

The ladies of the Epworth League of the
Broad-street Methodist church will give a de-
hghtful moonlight excursion on the Ariel TO
Dutch Gap this evening. An unusual feature
Of this excursion. and one that will add TO the
enjoyment of all who GO. is that there will
actually be an abundance of moonlight. pro-
vided, of course, that the clouds do not inter-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

THE international Labor Congress in Brus-
sells has resolved itself into the international
Socialist Workman's Congress. They start
out by endeayoring to explain what Socialists
are and in SO doing declare they are not An
archists. This will be interesting informa-
ton to many people who imagine that an
archism and socialism are synonymous
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

STEVE ELKINs thinks no sees formidable
Democratic presidential candidate in Cover
nor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania. Any good
Democrat running on the platform of tariff
reform will prove formidable to Mr.. Elkins'
marty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

Ok account of the presence of an armed
British vessel of war in Lake Michigan a
proposition has been made that a naval
militia on the great lakes be organized This
idea however, strikes a snag when it runs
against the treaty made with Great Britain in
1913. by that treaty the naval forces to be
maintained by each nation on the lakes were
limited to one vessel on Lake Ontario. not ex-
ceeding one hundred tons burthen. and
armed with one eighteen-pound cannon
to two vessels on the upper lakes. and one
vessel on Lake Champlain of like size and
force. The treaty. however. can easily be
abrogated if desired It is provided that If
either party shall hereafter be DESTROYS of an
nulling this stipulation, and should give no.
tice to that effect to the other party, it shall
cease to be binding after the expiration of six
months from the date of such notice"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
At the Tent.

Interesting services were conducted at the
Mission tent on Reservoir street last evening
The sermon was preached by DR.. Goodwin.
who will oficjate. again tonight There were
several requests for prayer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

SENATOR STEWART. Of Nevada. on being in
terviewed recently as to the probable nomi-
nees OF the two great parties Of the country
is reported a. saying: 1T don't make any diff
ference who the parties nominate if the people
continue 10 be man-w orshipers and not sup
porters of principles | think that this Gov
eminent is in a bad way when men Of utterly
no ability by tine use Of money in such
States as Indiana and New York can buy their
way into one Office and another until they
reach the presidential pedestal. Tho people
of this country. if they hope to save it, have
got to vote for principle and quit their men-
worshiping"
The Nevada Senator is right, but such talk
sounds strangely coming from man
who wants the country to coin unlimitedly
debased silver dollars only that he may make
from $50 to 200 per cent profit on his silver
mines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

The BEST DC. PIECE OF GENUINE SUN
CURED TOBACCO on earth 10 Hickek's Fig.
Try IL and SEQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
Readers OF THE TIMES going out of town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
10 them for fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
For THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAv-
NO BUSINESS WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
MANCHESTER OFFICE, FIFTH AND PoK-
TER STREETS.

TEX Trxxs Is always for sale st. the 'olio"'nA
Richmond news stands;
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Franklin and Fourteenth Bus
ropn,s uoryt. Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HOTEL, Main and Twelfth streets
Jos.pu ExoELDuRo. sis east Broad street
r. G. MYxR, 100 east Broad street corner RH''
C.M. TALMAS. sos east Broad street
" II. ANDERSON, 2e2 east Broad street.
n. Jackson JANIS. 7Os west Broad street
JosxPu B. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
". H. CowARpIs. 1902 east Main street
\. LEONARD, COS east Main street.
Union NEWS COMPANY. railway depotS
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depotA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

We are offering this week line of blue
l2-ounce Middlesex Flannel Suits suitable
for Grand Army men, with two sets of but
tons, either in round corner or straight cut,
at $1,000. They are trimmed frst-class, and
guarantee every one of them not to rip or
fade. Furnishing Department offers an ex-
cellent assortment in Underwear from SOC a
suit to $500 Negligee Shirts from SOC up
to Silk Shirts Assoc. Remember our non
shrinkable neck band on these shirts are a
good thing. Children's Department is the
best equipped in the city. Sailor Suits 75c
and sl.OO; Jerseys $3.50 and $500, and
show you the best Suits for $500 that have
ever been shown. Waists, 25c, SOC, 75c and
$lOO; Blouses, SOC to $3.50; Knee Pants,
25c, SOC, 75c, $l00, $3.50. A Bat and Ball
goes with every Suit. Straw Hats for men
and boys in endless varieties, from Is cents
up. Give us call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
RUNNING IN MUD.
The Windy City's New Track
Still Slow and SIushy.

The Windy City's New Track Is
Still Slow and Slushy.
CHICAGO. May 23.-Over 1000 people
witnessed the racing at West Side track
to-day. The programme offered was a
good one, although many horses were
scratched. The weather was all that
could be desired but the track was deep
in mud. The first race was won In
good style by the favorite. The second
race was the best betting event of the
day. Money poured in on Lemon now
lyanhoe) ard Fred Taral. and the two
went to the post equal favoriteS at 3 to
l. The race was won by Fred Taral
after rafting finish with Lemon. by a
nose. Four favorites won and the
crowd was happy. Following are re-
suits:
First race. selling, two-year-olds. purse
$500, half mile-Niantic won, Grandma
second, Jack Richilieu third. Time, 0:57l2.
Second race. selling, three year-olds and
upwards, purse 800. three-quarters of a mile
Fred Taral won, Ivanhoe formerly Lemon)
second, Renounce third. Time, lbs
Third race, the Exposition stakes, 81 $50
added, mile al an eighth-Ethel won by two
lengths Fakir second, Bu~ch third. Time,
2:14S4.
Fourth race purse $500, three year-olds and
upwards mile and sixteenth-Hocksey
won, Dundee second, Clifford third. Time,
2:07
Fifth race, purse $50, for three year-olds
and upwards. seven-eIghths of mile-The
Moor won. Pat Conley second, Hardee third.
Time :43L2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
MEMS SUITS
IN
Fine Cashmeres.
Silk Mixtures.
Imported Worsteds and
The Choicest TWeeds.

This is no conglomeraton of obsolete fossilated
Odds and Ends, but all the New and Choicest
Designs of this season, the products of the best
Wooden Mills, made in Own Factory. Our reg
ular prices are such as only manufacturers can give
Therefore loss on this occasion is your gain
This is done to avoid any damage from builders
dust ETC.. during alteration. Here is grand oppor
tunity to buy of our best Business Suits equal
to Custom Tailors work at less than half their prices
an elegant chance for Stylish Dressers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

terms to the stretch. Then Taral
brought Admiral up with rush, and
won by length from Pearl Set, who
beat Kingsbridge two lengths for the
place. Time, 1:51I.
Seventh race. sweepstakes Of $40 each for
maiden two-year-olds, 81, 200 added, six fur
longs-Starters: Merry Monarch, III, 3 to 1;
Air Plant, Ill, 8 to L; King Mac, III. to /:
Bitten, Ill, 10 to 1; Detroit Ill, to 4; Nellie
James, III. Is to 1; Gambler. Ill, 3 to 1; Pic
cadilly, 10S. 10 toll
Piccadilly shot to the front in the first
furlong, and, closely attended by De-
troit, set the pace to the stretch. Then
there was general closing up, and in
the last furlong Bergen brought Merry
Monarch through next the rails, and
won by three lengths from Air Plant,
whe beat King Mac four lengths for the
place. Time. 1:16sI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

the turn Yale 81 took the lead, followed
closely by Rudolph and Dr.. Nave. In
the last furlong DR.. Nave dashed for
ward and won by neck, with Yale '91
second, leading Mora by a neck, the
others two and three lengths off. Time,
:454.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
ClOthe your boys at ''The Plymouth.
Tho Whitsuntide Plate.

LONDON, May 22.-This was the fourth
and last day of the Manchester Whit
suntide meeting. The event which at
tracted the most attention at to-day's
meeting was the race for the Whitsun-
tide plate. 1t was won by M. E. Blanc's
colt Rueil, ]. FL. HouldsworLh's Dunure
second, and Mr.. Roses filly by Hampton
third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Furs stored at "The Plymouth"

Where Fitzsimmons Trains.
Preparations are already under way
for Fitzsimmons' training at White
Bear. Needham will have Hall's oppo-
nent in hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

EASE Your COUGH by using DR.. D
Jayne's Expectorant. sure and help
full medicine for all Throat and Lung
ailments, and curative for Asthma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Do, 81 and 30 East Third st., st. Pau
7WOULD Be EX7RAKAGANcE
TO NEGLECT THIS UNPARALLELED
NOTWITHSTANDING OPPORTUNITY.


THE STORE like beehive Thousands quick
where
PRICES and bought literally But our supply being unusually large this
The Great Reduction Sale for ONE WEEK
mnng TOMORROW reduction of IS
We random the
ranging. Everything reduced proporionatey
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14

honesf, people who esiro as cast
their destinics with the ever IN
claaslng population and genial
chime Of tie lone star star state. "
| understand thai the excitement
is intense about Wayland Springs
and quite a number of families
contemplate going from this sec
iivu. The Capt. will rake from
each c, immunity some of its best
citizens, who will be a benefit,
and noble accession to any coun-
try, IN ornament to society and
a help to the church and cause
OF Chri. t.
"Suoh is lifr." We are the
creatures OF a moment, Great
changes are wrought upon the
mines OF the people by assooia
ton and education.
G. X. WEIGH.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
CAPT. Z. r. BROWN AND
TEXAS.

Capt. brown authorizes us to
state that he will start with those
who have joined or wish to 60 to
Robertson COUNTY Texas. on Sept
18th without tail.
r r. Tickets will be HOO
halt tickets S. so. freight S7.7O
per 1000 lbs.
All wishing to 20 will send
their names 10 DR.. y, j, White
at Eagle Mills So that tickets
and cars can be ordered. There
are already about IS or 100 fam
'lies secured and going. Don,
wait for better opportunity as
it may never occur. If you are
going to Texas now's your time
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
IRON CITY.

Mr.. w. J. Suits has lust NOV
ed into his new house on End. st.
We regret very much to note the
TACT that DR.. Edmonson and wife
will leave us soon, they will go
to their farm in Giles Co.
Col. II P. Seavy has just re-
turned from an extended trip
north where he has oeen work
ing in the interest Of the Iron
City Co.,
The young folks of this place
spent last Sunday at Mars Hill
Ala. R. II. Dean and wife have
gone to Waynesboro to make il
their future home. W. NJ. Vests
lady has been very sick for the
past week. Miss Florence Porch
of Spiceland Ind. is visiting hel
parents here. Rev, Smith preach
ed at the Christian church las
Sunday. The protracted meeting
will be held at the M, E. churcl
the fifth Sunday in August.
Some of the people here have
the Texas fever just now.
With kind thoughts for all tn
reaGers aud also for the DEMO
GRAFT. We remain WENoNA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
CHINUBEE.
SWEEPING EPEDEMIC.
ALARMING SYMPTOMS!
UNDATED IN EXTENT!

A number of years ago, or
when / was a boy, there was a
disease OF similar character pre-.
vaIent il this neighbour >od, but
IN extent was quite meager as
compared with its PRESENT ap-
pearance. Though it carried off
entire families at that time, va
cant houses only being left to
chant the sad requiem of their
untimely departure. 1t was then
called "Texas fever" but now In
this age of scientific enlighten.
ment and educational advance
meat. | suppose it would be term
ed mental alteration, abnorma
tendency to immigration. B,
that as it may, there being ;
sovereign balm for every
wound" the people have a pana
cea, a physician in the psrson
age OF Capt. P. R. Brown the ge
NAL. courteous aud eflicien
agent o. the Robertson county
Texas, Immigration Association
Sho was IN our midst last weeI
oferiug reduced rates, cheal
homes and remunerative EN-
lloymeGt TO industrious, worthy
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
TIE EVENING
HERALD
&c CENTS PER WEEK, OR 4.N
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes. at the
'ntset, no boasts OF what IL will do
texpects to win support through
merit. 1t will have mo AK to grind"
private interest to guard it W II adj
vocate Democracy, pure and simple,
nut will not pial the role OF party co.
gan" 1t believes that it will supply q
long felt want, and fill field long un-
occupied in this city. It's first aim
and highest ambiti n will be to act
lively, laid in upbuilding the material
interest of our city and State. IT will
endeavor to issue clean newspaper,
one that may sS;ey enter any home
in the land, 1t aims and hopes to win
the friendship Of the public. as on this
uOnt l. deNcnOs 4N ElC.s
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14

MEMBER OF THE
Associated Press!
United p ess! and
Press News Association!
Employs More Special Cores
pomdents Than Any Other Paper
in Tenn.
Pays More Mouey for nesCs than
any other paper IN Tennessee.
Prints more reading matter eO-
cry day IN the gear than any other
paper an Tenn.
Prints more State meas IN every
issue than aua paper IN Tenn.
,-In-F actf 1t Is
A Reflex Of the News of the World Every
Day in the Year.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
G.. X. WEIGH.

DR.. G. w. Earle, Pickens. s. G.
Wits: II recommend B. BIB. to a
man who had Suffered for years with a
malignant ulcer on his leg, that seem
ed to resist all otner treatment. After
using four or five bottles the ulcer be
gan to heal and his leg is now sound
and we'll
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Aug. l4th, 1891
VIM. Parkes, the alfable aud
efficient su perlntepdeotvi LNurel
Hill co ton mills, was in the city
Monday en- route TO Columbia,

Tn,s' Reynolds, an operative
az Villas saw mill in 9th dis
tuct, was caught by the saw last
Tuesday week and his lett arm
badly lacerated, Doctors Neal aud
and Vurnor dressed his wounds
aad he IS resting we'll and will
recover shortly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
ESSAY
By Miss MINNIE NEAL, READ AT
THE PICNIC OF FARMERS AND
LABOR UNION AT CHINUBEE
Tenn, JULY Is, 1891.

COHCtUu3U JT0Ht tuSt W6cE.
The United States was fifth |
owner in that bank, tire remain
ing four-ftth's were owned by |
private citizens. The immediate
control of thai bank was placed
under Is directors, The presi-
dent ofthe United States APP
pointed five of these directors
and the stockholders elected the
remaining twenty. The charter
of that bank authorized it to do
a general banking business, it
was authorized to loan money
on goods pledged or goods
that were the produce Of the
lands Of the United States. 1t
was allowed to charge interest
on such loans at the rate OF 6
tper cent per aunum. In 1888
the United States sold its inter-
est In This bank and realized a
clear profit of about SlO.OOO.00O
on this venture, and consequent
ly the syndicate that was in CO.
partnership with the government
put about $4,000 600 in their
own pockets as their profits in
the same venture.
Again the government has
loaned about $l00.00O.OOO to
the northern Pacific rail road
$500. 600 to the centennial syn
dictate, $lO.OOO.0OO to the New
Orleans Cotton Exposition syn
dictate and over 100000 to
) the Columbian exposition; also
hundreds of millions to national
bank syndicates, and there i;
: 60 bill in Congress proposing
to loan $l00,000.000 to the Nj
caragaa Canal syndicate. Jef'sr.
son the father of democracy said
81 believe that banking institu
tons are more dangerous to ouI
liberties than standing armies
Already they have raised up
mcneyed aristocracy that has Sc
the government at defiance, Thu
r issuing power should be takei
a from the banks aud restored t,
}. thegovernment, to whom fright
it fully belongs. Jno, G. Calhoun
IS said; "Why should the govern
j. ment mingle its credits with tina
if of private corporations? No on
|. can doubt that the credit of tn
q government is better than tha
r. OF any bank. And why Shout
the community b. compelled
IL give 6 per cent discount for th
government credit, blended wit
that of the banks when the 81
perior credit of the 9overnmer
could be furnished separated
9 without discount, to the mutu;
advantage of the governmel
ami the community"
, Daniel Webster said; "Tl
d great interest of this countr
u the producing cause of its pro
g peri'y is labor; labor, labor; Il
Mt government was made to encOu
y age and protect industry, ar
m give it security, to this very Ell
Elk with this prime object in vie
ap power was giyed to congress o
n r the currency, and over Il
y, money system of the co-ntry."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14

NOTICE-I have this day Iii Grated
my son Elvin Tidweli who is at liber-
" to trade for himself. lwarn VII per
sons that will no longer be RESPONSE
tle for his debts or contra is.
W. G. Tidwell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-27
EARLY Monday morning, while q log

EARLY Monday morning, while log.
ging train on the Washington South
ern, making its first trip, was backing
up to the camp to be loaded. the
empty trucks encountered tree which
had fallen across the track during Sun
day, in sand-cut. The tree lodged
on each side of the cut, forming a
bridge. As the train backed the cars
went under safely, but brakeman Bap-
tiste did not discover the danger until
it was too late. He was struck terri
BILE blow, thrown between the cars and
horribly mangled. James Leisure,
who was standing on the foot-board OF
the tender, was attracted by tie short
quick cries from his unfortunate COM
panion, but he no sooner heard him
than he too was struck. The velocity
OF the train and the force OF the COLI
sion knocked him against the tender
and he was crushed beyond recogni-
ton. The obstruction was too great
for the engine and brought it TO q
standstill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-27
A Million Dollars ON Exhibition

A concession has been granted TO
NJ. Stepanna to erect Moorish palace
at the Worlds fair. One Of the many
attractions which he proposes TO ex-
hibit in this palace is 81 Goa! 900 in
gold coin in one pile. He believes
that this will be a great drawing card.
and that nearly every visitor will want
to see it. OF course great precautions
will he taken for the safety Of such
great treasure. 1t will be in a strong
cage, and Mr.. Stepanna says: "Just
under the gold will be constructed a
fire and burglar proof vault. To the
doors Of this vault will be connected
electric wires. In the event Of an at
tempt to rob the palace my guards will
press an electric button, the entire
pile will fall into the vault and the
doors will spring shut" A space 20Ox
25O feet was granted for the Moorish
palace, upon which Mr.. Stepanna says
he will expend $4O0, 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-27

Nr,cr put salt on steak until after
Il IL cuuhcd
The Ill ni u saucepan shouu never
be- raised over u smoky fire.
Before broiling fish rub the gridiron
with a piece of tat to prevent its stick
ing
The earthly taste often found in fresh
water ii-h can bc removed by soaking
Ia salt aud water
Fried fish is very good turned in
saltcd Hour. or saltcd egg and bread
crumbs, aud then put into boiling hot
fht tn get brown.
Al sorts 81 vessels and utensils NAV
he purified from long retained smells
oi any Kind lay rinsing them out well
Nith charcoal powdered after they have
btcu secured with .andsoap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-27

EDWARD 7. Glynn, whose head was
crushed at the gravel pit near Aber-
deem a week ago, died Wednesday
Deceased was standing on top of the
crane Of the steam shovel, oiling the
bucket chain, and, noticing a defective
link, notified the engineer to stop and
have it replaced. The engine was ac-
cordingly stopped, but the weight OF
the bucket snapped the link and pulled
the chain up over the crane with light
ming rapidity. AS the slack end came
up it flew and struck Glynn on the
head, sending his body like shot be-
low, where it fell directly into the buck
ct. He was picked up and brought to
the hospital, but never regained con-
sciousness. Glynn was month short
OF 81 years OF age, an exemplary young
man, and great favorite with the con-
struction crew and railroad men gem
orally. His body will be taken to the
family home at Avoca, Ark.