davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
GORED TO DEATH.
A Negro Is Killed by Holsteln Bull, Max
ing the Third Victim of the Animal,


ing the Third Victim Of the Animal.
HENDERSON, KY, Aug Moses Al
lem colored, employed on the farm Of
George Hardin, near Rochester, Butler
county. was gored and trampled to
death by an infuriated Holstein bull.
Allen had entered the pen to feed the
animal. which was fastened TO a post
by a ring through the nose, and when
the negro got near the beast it made a
sudden lunge, broke the rim and with
a powerful thrust pinioned the unfor-
tunate man to the side of the barn,
then rapidly backing off he repeatedly
gored him and trampled him into an
unacceptable mass. The bull weighs
1000 pounds and has killed two other
keepers. Although valuable blooded
animal, his owner, after this tragic oc.
currence, had him shot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
DEPoslToRs IN CONTROL.
Receiver Of bank In Vernon County, Nc
Not Permitted TO Take Charge.

Receiver Of Bank In Vernon County, No.,
Not Permitted to Take Charge.
NEVADA, Mo-, Aug. s,-When the
receiver went to Bronaugh to take
possession Of the cash and books of
Conkling Bros bank he found about
$50 Of the depositors present The
officer was informed that the
depositors did not propose to
have the effects Of the bank inter.
fered with, that the money, II
any, in the bank, belonged TO them
and must not lie taken away. The
gentlemen making this statement were
among the best citizens Of the county.
They agreed 70 be responsible and the
key Of the building was left in their
hands
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
LEAvENWORTH MILLERS.
They Complain That They Are Dlscrimi-
mated Against In Freight Charges.

They Complain That They Are Dlscrimi-
mated Against In Freight Charges.
LEAvENwoRTm, Kan, Aug. S-Mayor
Hook, on behalf Of Lpavenworth man
facturers and business men, has pre-
pared petition, which will be sent at
once to the board Of state railroad com.
mlssioners, requesting them to come
here and investigate the charges Of
discrimination in freight rates against
Leavenworth. The local business men
say that the Union Pacific, Burlington,
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island and Santa
Fe are treatins Eeavenworth in an un.
fair manner. The principal complain
ants are the Rush Milling Co. and the
Kelly 4 Lsle Milling Co. These mill
ing firms aIlege that they have to pay
higher rate for shipping in the grain
and sending out -four than their COM
petitors in other cities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
WILL NOT ATTEND.
Maj. Mckinley Unable to Participate In the
Reunion at Topeka.

CANTON, O., Aug. s.-Maj. Mckinley
said in reference to the report in many
newspapers that he would be present
at the soldiers reunion at Topeka,
Kan, the last week in September, that
II would be impossible for him to 20 to
Topeka and that he had no expectation
Of so doing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Painter Rosmo Bound and Gagged and His
Money Taken.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug. s.-News
was received in Kansas City of a bold
robbery at Bonner Springs, a station
on the Union Pacific railway, Is miles
out in Kansas. lngebrirht Rosmo,
painter, was awakened at two
o'clock this morning by two men
in his room. They seized him and.
after tying his arms and feet gagged
him by putting corn cob in his
mouth. Irvine run through the cob
was tied tightly at the back of his neck.
After he was rendered helpless, the
thieves took sls5 from a bookcase.
After the robbers left Rosmo slowly
worked his way out Of the house and
was found out in the yard about four
o'clock and the bandages united.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
A supposed lucendIarx Ere,

RAMSEY. ILL.,, Aug. s-What proved
to be nearly s2O.OOO FIRE broke out
here In a frame business row yesterday
at one o'clock a. m. 1t is thought to.
be the work of incendiaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

ever held by their
party .yesterd a y
evening. The fight
over the candidates
for governor, which
en- ded with the
nomi alton of
Hazen S. Pin rec,
Detroit's fam GU 8
mayor, lia | been on
since last winter.
The Pineree men
had predicted $50
votes on the first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
CATHOLIC ABsTAINeRS.



ed steady and Strong.
ST. LOUIS Auf, 8. The second days
session of he Goth annual convention of
the Catholic Abstinence Union Of
America was opeucl at st. Johns
church by the celebrat on of requiem
mass for the decea ,ed mem ers Father
A. p Doyle, general secretary, pre-
sented his annual report The net re.
suit Of the growth Of the society was
summed up in the organization Of
100 new societies and the addi-
ton of new membership of
5,76l to the rolls of the national organ.
cation. This, added to the previous
years records, ma lie an addition in
three years of 3i2 societies and 1882
Of n new membership Scranton, Pa,
was selected as the place to hold the
next national convention an | the time
August ~, 1907.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

stlckney's Sensational Evidence Before the
Interstate COmmIESiOn,

Btlckney's Sensational Evidence Before thu
Interstate Commission.
CHICAGO, Aug. s-Presioent Stick
ney, Of the Chicago Great Western
road, when called lefore the inter-
state Commerce commission yesterday,
substantiated the report Of a strong
pooling arrangement among the roads
west Of Chicago He said that he had
refused to become party to 1t or turn
over his surplus traffic for the benefit
Of the combine, and he charged the
roads in the pool with instigating the
present inquiry Tor the purpose Of
proving him guilty Of cutting rates as
penalty for his refusal to join the as
ISOLATION.
Chairman Morrison said II there was
such q conspiracy he knew nothing
about 1t, but that he was very anxious
TO learn Of any such trap and OF the
details Of the pool. Mr.. Sticknev said
that the pool officers had importuned,
bullied and threatened him In order to
get his road into the pool. He said
that the POOLS method of fixing rates
made anarchists, for the reason that
high rates were charged the farmers
and low rates given the rich grain mer-
chants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

ar rrlrclpal cnier' or the Unoctaw ma
ton was held yesterday. There were.
four candidates: jefferson Gardiner,
present incumbent, Green McCurtain,
Jacob jackson and G. W. Dukes. Tho
race was between McCurtain, who
favors allotment, and jackson, who.
represents the full bloods and Is OPP
posed to it. Information received here
indicates that jackson is elected by q.
safe plurality. Jackson's election is q
backset to the early opening Of the.
country 10 settlement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
PlNcREE NOMINATED.

Michigan Republicans Choose Detroit's ia.
nous Mayor for Their Standard Bearer.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. T.. The
republicans OF Mi, highn losed ne Of
the most exciting STATE conventions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

The Choctaw Election.
PABIs Tex, Aug. 1.-THE election
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
tend Richmond Reunion.

Weldon, N. c., June 20.-( special.)-
The old Confederate Veterans met and
organized a camp here to-day and will
go to Richmond to the big reunion
Among those who attended the meet
ing to-day were several cripples, some
with a leg gone, others limping and
many who escaped with whole bones.
The old vets fought many of the old
battles over again and told of hair
breadth escapes.
The finest cabbage ever seen in the
Weldon market comes up from the
State farms. The farms have a fine
crop of these vegetables this year and
are shipping in large quantities.
Many of the farmers of this county
complain of too much rain, and serious
injury to cotton and tobacco.
The Democratic primaries have cleo
ted a solid 16 to 1 silver delegation to
their county convention next Monday.
All the townships send silver delegates
to the convention. The majority of the
people of the county are enthusiastic
for the nomination of J. S. Carr for
Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
A MONUMENT TO O'RElLLY.
Boston Erects Memorial to the Mem
DRY of Her Poet and Orator.

Boston, June 20.-An imposing mon
ument to the memory of the poet John
Boyle O'Reilly, orator and poet, which
has been erected at the entrance to that
part of Boston's park system known
as the "Fenway," was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies this afternoon
A vast crowd visited the dedication.
Under canopy which overspread the
monument, among others, were Vice
President Adlai Il. Stevenson, who
came from Washington especially to
paw tribute to the poet who was his
friend; General Francis a. Walker, who
presided at the ceremonies; Governor
Roger Wolcott; Mayor Quincy; the
members of the committees on monu-
ments; Hon. J. J Gargan, Mr.. a. Shu-
man and T. B. Fitzpatrick, Elmer IL.
Capen, Ii. d., president of Tufts Col
lege; Very Rev. VIM. Burns, Vicar
General of the Roman Catholic Arch
Diocese of Boston; JAS. Jeffrey Roche,
John Boyle O'Reilly's successor in ed
itorship Of the Boston Pilot, and Miss
Louise Chandler Moulton.
Miss Bland O'Reilly, youngest
daughter of the poet, unveiled the
statue. President Capen, OF Tufts
College, was orator of the occasion, and
Vice-President Stevenson delivered a
short address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
Promoters and Operatives OF the I'M
Plate industry Received.

Canton. Ohio, June 20-This has been
a dav of noise and speeches. Promoters
and operatives of tin plate industries
have paid their respects to the states
man, whom they pronounce their great
est champion.
Along with the tin plate mill work
inomen from Niles this afternoon
came Henry Mason, an old man who
was the one out Of hundreds in the
delegation present that Gov. 4sMcKin-
lev remembered who had fVed at
Niles. where he was born. The Asso-
ciated Press reporter asked Mr..
Mason if he remembered what kind OF
a boy VIM. Mckinley was.
HE was a good, steady young fellow,
as [ remember His two brothers,
David and Ames, worked for me. They
were of the same sort"
When a friend of Mr.. Mason sug-
gested he had better not say anything
bad of Mckinley to newspaperman,
the pioneer of Niles remarked: NO,
I could not say anything bad OF VIM.
Mckinley"
The delegation marched to the home
of Mckinley. They carried huge
streamer $50 feet long, inscribed in
large letters, ''From Niles to the White
House" Of the $50 marchers many
of them carried sheets of tin fixed in
flag poles. The Niles delegation was
most enthusiastic in their representa-
ton of Mckinley. The Governor was
introduced by Col. w. Fl. Smiley in
brief speech.
AS Governor Mckinley mounted the
chair and bowed his acknowledge
ments, three rousing cheers were given
for the Major. He said: Il am very
glad to meet the citizens of my town
| / was glad to have demonstrated III
my native town that we could make
tin f7late in the United States, and II
reply to what your spokesman was
| kind enough to say of my services,
answer that if | have been ASSOCIATED
with any legislation that has given tx
| a. single American working man
DAVIS work at American wages, tina
| is honor enough for me. What we
want in this country is a policy tina
| will give to every American working
man American wages; a policy tina
will put enough money into the Treas
ury of the United States to run tn
| government / wish for old Nile
prosperity in every workshop and IL
every factory, and in every home con
tentment and happiness"
Twenty-one carloads from Wheelin.
followed the Niles delegation.
The delegations were made u
largely of owners and workmen of tn
Labelle Iron and Tin Plate Compan.
of that city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
DEDICATION AT GARNER TO-DAY.

Thi. morning the new Methodist
church at Garner will be dedicated.
The people of Garner and vicinity have
long looked forward to this occasion,
and have made preparations for a
great dav. The indications point to
the largest crowd that ever assembled
in the place. c
Rev. DIR. J. FL. Weaver, of Greens
boro. Presiding Elder of Greensboro
District, will preach the dedicatory
sermon. Tt Is probable that several
other Methodist ministers will be in
attendance.
Rev. d. FL. Tuttle is pastor OF the
new church. which is connected with
Central Methodist church in this city
and the building of this new church
str,,et,1re is due largely to his efforts
Quite a number Of # Raleigh Raj gne people Gae
will go to Garner to-day. one can
leave on the 1880 train this morning
and return to the city at four o'clocF
this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
CITY IN BRIEF.


The annual piano recital by the class
of Mrs. w. r. Hodge, will be given on
Friday night, June goth, at her resi-
dence, 54s East Hargett street, at 5
o'clock. Public invited.
The first meeting of the Ladies' Hos
pitai Aid Association will be held in
the Supreme Court rooms Tuesday af-
Hernoon.
The first homemade" watermelon
of the season appeared yesterday. 1t
was raised by Mr.. Charles Jones, of
Myatt's Mill, in Panther Branch town
ship. He was awarded the prize OF
one dollar offered by Mr.. j. A. Higgs
for the earliest Wake county water
melon. The melon is on exhibition at
C. A. Sherwood and Company's.
Mr.. p. H. Mangum, whose crops were
reported totally destroyed by the hail
storm at Wake Forest, writes to the
News and Observer that he thinks his
crop was not seriously damaged by
the hail, and from present indications
will make quite as large yield as IL
the hail had never fallen.
The Goldsboro club will play the Ma
tionals at the baseball park Monday,
June %. A good game is promised.
J.. w. Wilson, who played last season
with the Nationals, viii play second
base, the position he held on the Gu.
ban Giants" team in New York.
The funeral of the late Mary Louise,
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs \,
Tyndall Cobb, was held from the resi-
dence on, Person street yesterday at
ternoon ait six o'clock. Rev. DR.. nj. Nj.
Marshall conducted theh services. The
interment was in lakewood cemetery.
Arthur Allen (colored) is again be-
hind the bars. Tt is no new experience
to Arthur, he has been in jail before
and has had ample opportunity to get
acquainted with Mr.. McMackin. He
has Just served out a term on the roads.
When he left the chain-gang he found
himself without that necessary part
of negro's wardrobe, razor, and
forthwith laid plans to obtain the
needed article. He was "cotched up
wild" and after trial was bound over
to the Superior court on charge OF
larceny.
The dentists who returned yesterday
from the meeting of the State associa-
ton saw the fishing at Morehead is
cont of sight, The catch of sheep
head is astonishing the natives. DR..
Everett developed into noble angler
during his stay, and his hook drew the
fish like a magnet does iron filings
Friday evening Miss Eliza Busbee
gave a charming trolley party" in
honor of her guest, Miss Lula Hawkins
of Ridgeway. After the ride on the
aElectric Beauty" dainty refreshments
were served the guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

Rev. I. a. Garfield viii preach on
personal recognition in Heaven, SUNDAY
NIGHT at st. Saviour's Chapel. Services
hegin at s:15 o'clock. Public cordially
invited to attend. ,o
Prof Schoiz will address the people
at the Christian church at IL O'Clock
this morning.
Rev. r. TT. Whitaker who has neeh
foo 1,nwell for several weeks to attend
to his pastoral duties, expects TO MI ms
anpointment at Brooklyn to-day at u
a. m, and at Epworth at 8 P. m.
Dedication of the new Mebhodls'
church at Corner this morning, Rev
DR.. H. Viewer breaches the sermon.
.1..1E~f. r.. &c. Nor ris, of Manchester
Va.sffn genty-f e years a rallr s1tiS
man, W. : ~ i st che " NJ c. = tins
afternoon at O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
VIII. Or. S. TUCKER & CD.
This Weeks Attractions Of Special Interest
Monday, June 22d to Saturday, June 9th.
THE DELFT" IN WOOL

This week we offer attractions in dress
goods of special interest TO all ladies, es-
peCiaIIy those who contemplate going
away TO the seashOre or mountains.
Every one realizes that The Delft
craze is affecting everything. II began
in china and pottery; then extended to
hOusefurnishing, walls, rooms, drapery,
carpets; then came out in furniture and
now is the craze in wool dress goods.
We have COIleC from the most cred
table importers, who are now bringing
over lines of these, now so fashionable,
dress stuffs, and are making display
just as you enter our store from Fay.
ettevilIe street. These Delft stuffs
make a beautiful and stylish costume
for wear at home or the seashore and noun
tains The prices range from SOC per yard TO
$3.50 per yard. Many are in the shepherd
checks now so good for skirts
Samples will be sent to Out-df-tOWn Cust0-
mers.
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER G. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
POULTRY RAISING AT THE EN-
PERTINENT FARM.

The State Experiment farm is now
ONE Of the most interesting points
around Raleigh. Especially is it worth
a WISH y YOU are a practical farmer OF
are lIitefes7ed in farm work. The
order ana ne,tness that prevails is
only the outNvare evidence of the per.
feet system that c~,trols every de-
partment, and makes it ol.' olel fa,,,o
One Of it's most interesting ttI5dTs
ments is the division devoid to p0ul-
try raising. This is the htest enter
lpz1se of the experiment. station, and
lit is already one of themost success
full. Mr.. f. i. Hege, &c OF the most
successful and capablepoultry men in
the State, is in chart or the poultry
department., to whip ne deVotes his
time and best thoYht
| The experiment. are all practical,
and of value to ne average farmer.
Mr.. Hege constrfs ms own brooders,
pens, egg casesland everything he
uses from martial that is available
to every tarfr.
Nearly al Ae fowls are Matched in
incubation, nese Matching ten per
cent m@e/ Chickens than hens. and
also beig rec from lice. In one incu-
bator DIchicks were Matched from
TbThickens are then placed in
IbrooF where they are kept until tbev
are pie to look out for themselves.
Tfy are first fed four times a day.
| a,Jafterwards three times a day
Nm depends on regular feeding. Mr..
ee nnds green beef bone the cheap
and best food. The bone is ground
a bone mill, and costs only half a
ent pound; grain costs a cent a |
bound, and bone yields one-ffth more |
iesh than grain. He is also expert |
nenting with soft-feed, corn, oats and |
wheat ground together.
There are numerous object Lessons.
3roods fed regularly are compared |
With broods fed at hap-hazards. Chick
ms treated for lice and looked after
re compared with others allowed to
un wild. Chickens fed on bone are
ompared with granted fowls. There
$ every variety Of feed and treatment
1T costs no more to raise q large
hicken than a small one" said Mr.
Iege, sit all lies in the breed of the
owl, the food you feed and the care
on bestow" He has chickens that at
hree and half months old weigh 51z
ounds. At six weeks old he has fine
endeB chickens ready for market.
The Light Brahmas are the largest
ariety, the cocks averaging twelve
ounds. The White Wyandottes are
xcellent early boilers. A cross of In
ian games on common chickens gives
luch additional weight.
THE tanner you keep -our chickens,
he more eggs they lay" said MIR.
Iege.
All the food he uses in his expert
nents is carefully weighed by the
letrie system. I
This is one OF the most complete
{ all the Departments Of the State
experiment. Station.
1t is an object lesson to any farmer
r poultry-raiser.
Mr.. Hege invites all who are inter-
sted in poultry to visit the depart
leRt. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
HoNoRs FROM Mt. DE SALES

Miss BETTE Edwards, daughteS
Mr. G. II. Edwards, returned YET q
dav from Baltimore. She has TOMS
wears been a student at the TEL
Mt. de Sales Academy. and thi7Sb
graduated ia the English c0usf itn-
received high honors from the foold
ton. She brought back tv9olar-
medals, one for the highest grade
ship and the other for the won
in department. Miss EdWp the
three frst distinctions, TT
highest stand in her elass9
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Sunday-Ihe Cnlted
States Weather Bureau issues the Iol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty
four hours:
For North Carolina-Light showers
followed at night by fair weather;
warmer; southerly to southWesteriy
winds.
Yesterday. temperature
81; minimum temperature, o.; rainfall
trace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
Y. NJ. c. Al

Hhe mems meeting RS g.. msii for o.
addressed by Capt. T. en- e,n nj 90
twenty five years a rail- "a ~ atfsnd
All railroad men are rtse ! cool
as well as any other and nrofitl,la
place to spend pleak ,;ns n ami
hour. The meeting r ~ Cooner
closes at s O'Clock.
will lead the music
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
MISS SMITH
lissnal.

g7SSued:
! Isls cars mas fliam Smith invite
y Mr. aha Af. at the marriage OF
you 70 ps PREY bgeptfne Macon, to
1nsir aauea Z tmas, Wednesday af-
~. Jsnes 1895, at 3: 90 o'clock,
|1erl .;o. d., "a heigh, y. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
SPECIAL SALES.

Ladies' Bicycle Suits-made by mer
tailors.
w II. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
We DO NOT Complain
We have been very successful in getting
business.
Reason Why.

We keep In every department the best of
everything. and sell at reasonable prices.
Our Roller Patent made from winter wheat
is the whitest, sweetest, and strongest flour
We are sole agents here for "Pulsbury
Spring Wheat Flour it has a worldwide
reputation, and has no superior for bakers
"Fox River Butter, one and two pound
blocks, for richness and delicate flavor is
unsurpassed.
Our finest roast is composed entirely Of
Private Growth Fancy Padang Java and
Finest Mocha. "a drink for the gods"
The immense sales of "He-No' Tea prove
its merit, as q hot drink, it is unsurpaSse d;
as an iced drink, it has no rival.
We keep the finest cures of hams, inclu-
ding Smithfield, southampton, Ferris,
Westphalia, Culpepper, and other brands.
All kinds of foreign and domestic fruits,
berries and vegetables in their season.
Special packing OF Cuba grated pineapple
Van Houten's Cocoa, Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate, the best goods manufactured.
win keep pickle perfectly in any climate.
olives of all finest importation in glass.
Baby Olives, zoe per quart; Queen olives, soc
per quart Imported Olive oils salad dress
ing. Pure spices and dried herbs. Whole
Ok Tongues, Deviled Crabs, Barataria
Shrfmps, French Sardines, Canned and
Potted Meats at prices that Will compare
favorably with butchers prices Tor raw
meats.
We have only mentioned a few things we
Keep. We have hundreds of things and
things and other things-fish flesh and
fowl. All goods promptly delivered and
guaranteed so give satisfaction.
w. G. STRONACH &SONS
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Telephone No. Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Heller Bros.-shoes. ,,
G. a. Sherwood & Co.-Rebulidlng
Sale C,oa,.onca
". i. Jones-Midsummer Clearance
Sale. ,,..ao,.f Sorve-
N II & r.. S. Tucker & Co.-This
Weeks Attractions.
Mrs. Joe Person-Nha hat her heIiieuS
Will Do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-21
w. Fl. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
MONDAY, JUNE 22ND TO STATUE
DAY, JUNE 27TH.
SPECIAL SALES.

Ladies' Ready Made Skirts in Mo
hairs, Sicilians, at special low prices
choice new goods just gotten-at
prices lower than the cheaper grades
were earlier in the season.
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER & co.