davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1898-08-11
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Congressman bland Declares the
Money Question Paramount

Springfield, No, Aug. 1O.-BaIdwip,s :
theater was crowded when Chairman :
g. Cook of the state committee called the
state Democratic convention TO order to
day. Congressman Bland was introduced
as temporary chairman, was received with
great applause. He made a speech in
which he referred to the financial plank
Of the Chicago platform and said that is
sue must remain paramount until il was
settled and settled right. I'VE propose.
he continued, TO make the campaign
on that issue"
He said the sentiment expressed in the
declaration of war was unparalleled IN
the history of the world in ais justice and
love of humanity, and that no party ought
to survive which would undertake to low
er that standard OF universal freedom OF
manhood.
Mr.. Bland said he did not want to see
the convention declare itself in favor of
anneXing Cuba or Porto Rico or the Phil
lpines. AT the same time he did not want
to declare in favor of closing the doors
10 any honorable annexation with which
the United States might be confronted.
At the conclusion of Chairman BANDS
address committees were appointed ana
recess was taken.
When the convention reassembled form
er Gov. Stone responded to calls for a
speech in which he declared himself IN
favor Of territorial annexation
At the conclusion of his address, Con
gresham NJ. +. Benton was elected tenn
porary chairman.
The platform re-indorses the Chicago
platform, insists upon the strict mainte-
nance Of the Monroe doctrine; opposes ac-
QUESTION of the Philippines, or other terri
tory in the Eastern Hemisphere; approves
the construction of the Nicaraguan canal.
which should be controlled by the United
States; declares that our navy should be
kept equal TO any emergency; demands
tnat Porto Rico and all Spanish territory
in the West Indies except Cuba be taken
and held by the United States, Cuba to be
allowed to establish ats government ana to
be annexed at the desire of the people of
the island
The morning news., 1898-08-11
UNCLE SAWS mig HAYsTACK.
Weighs o,OOO,OOO Pounds and Fills
500 Railroad Cars.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
A st. Louis firm is getting ready to ship
the largest amount Of hay ever furnished
on a single order In the United States.
Uncle Sam is the buyer and the ST.
Louis Hay and Grain Company IS the
lucky holder of the mammoth contract.
Fred Deibel, the FIRMS contracting agent,
who engineered The deal has returned to
st. Louis to superintend the filling Of the
order. Under the terms Of the contract the
firm must furnish s,OOO.OOO pounds of hay
and deliver It al Battlefield station, Chick
amauga Park.
II will require 800 cars to carry the hay.
The length OF cars used for this pur-
pose is forty feet. II all Of the cars TO be
used were coupled together they would
make train q, 800 feet long, or more
than four miles. making the regulation
allowance OF three feet between cars.
Each car wiz carry 225 bales, or nine
tons.
There will be 112 800 bales in ALL
There are twenty-five bales in ton of
The morning news., 1898-08-11

hay, and the average stack contains seven
tons, or 175 bales
The shipment viii comprise the contents
OF 645 hay stacks. The average nav stack
Is sixteen feet high and fifteen feet in
diameter at the base The 1000 900 hounds
OF nay would make a stack 10 .2s8 feet or
nearly two miles high This monster stacle
would be forty-one times as high az the
Union Trust building
Six seconds are required to slide down
an ordinary hay stack In which no pitch
forks Turk Estimating that he would 90
at the same rate of speed, a person essay
ing TO slide down the monster stack would
nave TO slide continually for one hour and
four minutes
Two tons of hay are usually loaded on a
tWo-horse wagon. 1t would take 45OO
horses to transport the hay. two horses to
a team.
IL would take these horses nine months
TO eat the hay.
The government calculates that the hav
VIII last the 1900 horses at ChickamaAlga
a little more than three months. Figured
strictly on this official basis the hay In
the big shipment would feed one horse 333
years and four months
A representative OF the ST. Louis Hay
and Grain Company said that the hay
would be shipped from all parts of the
country.
I'VE could fill the order right from st
Louis" he said, but that would deplete
the local stock too much"
The morning news., 1898-08-11
DOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-.
,,-,rKINsON NAMED BY THE
' r,rXENTH REPUBLICANS.

,,5ress to the Convention In
..s Hope for Success-The
a,b in Nced of Dollars and Cents
.,. RepubIican Farty the One
Give. Them to It-EuIOgy to Mr..
,,.ed--RepubIican and Popuiist
-,--ton Encouraging to Him.
rms of the Fusion.
-,..-.ro.s Ca. Aug. 1O.-J. NJ. Wilkin-
~ va.dosta was nominated for Con-
go. to-day by the Republican convention
,b. Eleventh district. He was re-
,...,.d TO make a speech at the close of
..,ventjon. and came over from the
t.-.t escorted by committee.
NJ Wilkinson was introduced by Tenn
CHAIRMAN Louis Strickland of
T.,7osra. who said the nominee would be
.-s p4,t congressman from this district.
u. made brief acknowledgement of the
honor conferred on him by the convention,
eod said appealngly: The work has
t.er done. let US all stick to it and win
,b. election" He remarked that what
.bs n4opIe Of the South want is dollars
and cents. and that the Republican party
uas the one to help them get their wants
allied Tom Reed, he said, was the next
N'-' r...t,!,.,,, IN 4ba Trni+aa cto+es
greatest l'' "
10 President Mckinney
MIR Wilkinson stated that he would re-
., notification in duA oourse
eei'e i0' mo-
ana would lheh give Che CON- Feii'loii MS
answer. lie was cheered by the Repub-
,..n. At the close of his remarks he
49,, ..,r,t,ors of tho ooo,,a,ti,,, -
begged the HeAIDeis u INC convention 10
The morning news., 1898-08-11
VICEROY TO INDIA.
Formal Announcement of the APP
pointment of George N. CurzOn.

Formal Announcement of the Ap-
pOintment of George N. CurzOn.
London, Aug. 1O.-The foreign office this
evening formally announced the appoint
ment Of George n. Curzon, until now the
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
office,as viceroy of India, in succession TO
the Earl Of Elgin.
Mr.. Curzon will probably leave for In
dia in November
His appointment has caused much com
ment In the morning papers which, in adj
dition to editorials, publish long accounts
of his remarkably brilliant career.
The Standard says Mr.. Curzon Is suf-
fering from recrudescenCe of his spinal
malady. He had to lie on a couch in his
private room in the House of Commons
Tuesday night. Much sympathy was eX-
pressed in the lobby at his breakdown IL
such a point in his career
His friends say that his present indispo-
sltion is the result of oVerWork and they
are confident that India will prove his sal
vation He finds the late hours of Parlia-
ment, combined with his official duties
at the foreign office, extremely trying.
The Daily Chronicle says: "Alr. Curzon
risks his whole career on this shining
peak Unless he makes a great success
he will make a very great failure. Many
American ladies' have graced the society
of the old country as the wives of promi-
nent men, but to none of them has 1t been
given to play such a prominent part in
the British empire as Mrs. Curzon will
enjoy"
The morning news., 1898-08-11
EIGHTEEN on THE JESSIE.
Capt. Murphy Said to Have Never Be-
fore Navigated n steamer.


fore Navigated n steamer.
Seattle Wash, Aug. 1O.-Details state
thae there were eighteen persons on the
river steamer Jessie of the Columbian Ex-
ploration Company which foundered in
the Kuskowim river, Alaska, during a
severe storm July 2S. It is thought all
were lost The steamer Jessie at the time
of the disaster had in tow the barge Min
erva, loaded with supplies"
The party consisted Of the following per-
sons: e. 5. Lines, Seattle; A. c. Stas-
ton. Seattle; V. J. Murphy, Bowling Green,
KY; r. p. Frierson. Galatin, Tenn; s.
II. Mitchell, Gallatin, Tenn. II. c. Cliff
ford Hare, Gallatn, Tenn; Engineer Gins
lock, Milwaukee, - Smalhouse,
Louisville, Ky; b. Knudson, Genessee,
Idaho Harry S. Harden, Seattle. Wash;
Rev. b. Weber Moravian missionary. wife
and child; two Indian guides.
Capt Murphy of Bowling Green. KY,
who commanded the Jessie, got his license
after coming here. and it IS said never
navigated a steamer before.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Harmonious Selection of Judge Hay
ward as Governor.


Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 1O.-Nebraska Re
pubhcans made a record for industry to-
day in their state convention, concluding
with a degree of harmony perhaps un-
equaled in the history of the party in tile
last ten years. The selection of Judge M.
L. Hayward of Nebraska City as the head
of the ticket was made certain when pos
tive assurance came this morning from
Washington that Assistant Secretary of
War Meiklejohn, whom many delegates
desired to honor, would under no circum-
stances permit the use of his name.
Judge Baker of Omaha, the only other
candidate for the governOrship, withdrew
early in the roll-call on the first formal
ballot and requested the unanimous selec-
ton of Judge Harvard.
The speech of Senator John NJ. Thurston,
as permanent chairman, although short.
asm of the crowd to the bubbling over
point. The platform adopted is brief and
goes to extremes in conservatism, dismiss
ing the subject of the territorial expansion
with an Endorsement of President McKin-
ley's proposed terms Of peace. sentiment
favorable to a declaration for Imperialism
was apparent before the convention met,
but Is supposed TO have been antagonized
in the committee on resolutions, and old
rot come before the convention.
The platform reiterates the declarations
at ST. Louis.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
L.. A. w. MEET.
owen KimbIe of Kentucky the Two
mile Champion.

owen kimble of kentucky the TWO
mile Champion.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1O-The attend
ance at the 1888 L. A. w. meet is not
large. but those here are enjoying them
selves Up to O'Clock this evening, 2,612
league men had registered at headquar-
ters.
Broken records, two in number and
surprises in every contest, ruled the races
of the first day of the national meet.
owen Kimble ''Old Kaintuck." proved
the two-mile champion of America, and his
win of the great contest was of the clean
est order and just beyond the slightest
shade of a doubt. His competitors in the
final heat were Major" Taylor, Bald,
Cooper and Mertens.
The race resulted, final heat Kimball
first; Taylor, second; Bald, third; Cooper,
fourth. Mertens fifth Time 4:05 beating
the worlds record by eight seconds.
The two miles and half mile champion
ship for amateurs both went to George
II. Colett of New Haven, who proved be
yond doubt to be the king of the amateur
class.
The contest in the two-mie national
championship and the worlds record was
overshadowed in the race by the multi
cycle handicap in which tandem team,
three triplet teams and three quartette
teams competed. The result follows
Becker, Martin, Martins and Nat Butler
scratch, first; Fornwalt, Monroe and John
son. Is Yards second; Tay.or, Eaton and
Bowler, % yards third; Philips, Newark,
Nannest and Oldfeld, 10 yards fourth.
Time 1925 3-5, breaking the record of 1852.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
CONDITIONS OF CROPS.
Report for August of the Department
of Agriculture.


Washington, Aug. 10.-The August re.
port Of the stadstician of the department
Of agriculture shows the following aver
age conditions on Aug. l: Spring rye, 80 Z;
barley, 1913; spring wheat, 96.5; oats, S4.2;
buckwheat 7.2; Irish potatoes, $50.
The condition of corn $40 is 3.5 points
lower than last month, 2.s points higher
than on Aug. l. 1897, but points lower
than on Aug. l, 1896 and 6-1O on the point
below the August average for the last ten
years
Inc principal state averages are as fol-
lows: Ohio, SO; Indiana, S6; Illinois, 92
Iowa, 92; Missouri Sc; Kansas, SO; Nebras
Aa S.
Inc condition of spring wheat SO 3 is / 3
points higher than last month 9S points
aooFe the average on Aug. /, 1897 II o
points above that for Aug. l, 1896, and 1S 5
LolHts aooVe the August average for the
last ten years.
The conditions in the principal states
are as follows: Minnesota, 1O1; North Da.
hola' 30 South Dakota, 80; Nebraska. a.
and Iowa, 81.
me average condition of spring rye Is
So.' winch is 80 points lower than last
month but 3.9 points higher than on Aug
"'' Io'utS HlSnef tnan on Aug. L,
lS'o. ana ga points above the August aver
age for the last ten years.
Inc average condition of oats is 842
as compared with 928 on July / $50 on
41us' l. lSyf; 7L3 on Aug. l, 1896 and S3.7
tr o.e August average for the last ten wears
e IHe proportion of the oat crop of last
year sun IN the hands of farmers is esti-
ii9'ea at 64 per cent, as compared with
~ ~ per cent. of the crop of 1896 in farmers
hande one year ago
4He average condition of barley is 1913.
as compared with S5.7 on July /. with 81. 5
on Aug. l, 1897.
Ielmlnary returns indicate a reduction
y. 90 per cent In the acreage in buck
"Hs' I, as compared with last year. The
Co"uIlon Of buckwheat is S7.2, against 81. 9
on oii aug 1897; $50 on Aug l, 1896 and
Years. ' 'e'i
me Iie average condition Of Irish potatoes
- So9 against 95.5 Fast month; TO on Aug.
-99'' 9iS on Aug. l, 1896 and S7.1. the
-AgS rs 'st average for the last ten years.
mere has been a general and somewhat
serious decline in the conditions Of pas
ne reports as to the apple crop are in
oI'o@lnsly unfavorable Some leading an
'-7Io"ing states report a practical fail
ME Others report from one third 10
M ,r lA'fds of an average crop.
Ae condition of timothy hay. 99.3. is
~iiiio9t unprecedente&{y high
The morning news., 1898-08-11
County Candidates Named.

Baxley, Ca, Aug. lO.-The Democratic
convention OF this county met to-day ana
nominated the following candidates: For
representative, J. A. Johnson; sheriff, Z.
G. Copeland; clerk Superior Court IL.
Branch; tax receiver. +. w. Lee; tax cell
lector, r. I. Williams; treasurer, NJ. u.
Johnson; surveyor, Charles johnson; cor
oner, DR.. J. L. Overstreet.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
PREJUDICED AGAINST ZOLA.
Court of Appeals Increases the Dam
ages Against Him.

Paris, Aug. 1O.-The strength of the
ant-Zola prejudice prevailing here was
again illustrated to-day.
When the appeal of NJ. Zola in the libel
suit brought against him by the hand
writing experts, NM. Belhomme Varian-
ard and Couard was called up in the
Court of Appeals. NJ. Zola was not repre-
sented and permitted the case to go by
default.
The court then took the unusual step Of
raising the damage imposed upon VI. Zola
and NJ. Perreux, manager of the Aurore
from 5000 francs to 10000 francs, for each
OF the three plaintiffs.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
COTTON CROP CONDITION.
." Improvement of One Point in
GeOrgin for July.

GeOrgia for July.
washington, Aug. 10-The cotton crop
report Of the agricultural department
ISSUED to-day says: Taking the .n-
e"UIe cotton producing region as unit.
'Ne condition Of the crop on Aug. /. was
eA1edy the same as on July l, namely,
o. rms is 4.S points higher than on Aug.
1885, Ill points higher than on Aug /.
"se lor the last ten years.
~, D,0ilhs July there was an Improvement
\, point in Georgia, points in Nortn
''o'lla' points in Alabama, points IN
''''-saee and Indian Territory and 6
'''"'s m Oklahoma.
.f lue olher hand there was a decline
ana polht In Texas and South Carolina
in oi points in Mississippi the decline
eAces siye rains. u
ar4 'he condition figures for Louisiana
~ az Kansas there have been no changes.
90. agerdges by states are: Virginia
.Nofth Carolina, 9O South Carolina SCI
GINA 30; Texas. 81; Arkansas. 81
e,esi.5-l'ea' 5'a' vi Florida, 81; Alabama. 95; Mis-
CElP5p,, So; Tennessee, 81; Missouri. 80;
ma 80; Indian Territory. 81
The morning news., 1898-08-11
COPENHAGEN COAST DEFENsEs.

Unusual Measures to Improve Her
State of Military Efficiency.
Copenhagen, Aug. 1O-A sensation has
been caused by the sudden measures that
are being taken to place the sea forts of
Copenhagen in state of military eff
cheney. 1t is supposed that these meas
ures are due to fears Of a conflict between
Great Britain and Russia. The official
organ announces that the government of
Denmark has expended 5000 kroner In
ammunition and awaits an additional
grant by Parliament
The morning news., 1898-08-11
FIRE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Retail stores Damaged to Amount
of S2OO.OOO.

New Orleans. La, Aug. 10.-A fire start
ed tonight in Osborne's Turkish bath es-
tablishment on Bourbon street, and while
no buildings were destroyed, it penetrated
into several Earge Canal street retail stores
doing considerable damage to stocks The
loss will approximate 500 900, well Insured.
The stock Of d. II. Holmes & Co s depart
ment store, S. G.. Creeger, millinery; Nick
el Plate shoe store, John McCloskey's con-
fectionery and J. Kraus, gents furnish
ings were more or less damaged.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
PICKETT's VETERANS.

Attending Reunion of Their Former
Enemy In Arms.
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 10.-The survi-
vors of the famous Picketts division of
Confederate Veterans, who are here at
tending reunion Of their former enemy In
arms-the Philadelphia brigade spent all
of to-day in sightseeing.
Mrs Pickett and several others left for
their homes. being unable to remain away
any longer. The remaining visitors and
the Union veterans visited Cramps ship
yard. the Disston Saw Works, League Is
land navy yard and Fort Mifiiiu The re
mainder of the day was spent at the camp
grounds.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
ENOUGH TROOPS AT PORTO RICO.
The Fifth Infantry nt Tampa Order
ed to Unload.

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 1O.-Orders were re-
ceived here this afternoon to the effect
that no more troops were needed at Porto
Rico, and none were to be sent from here
The Fifth Infantry was already on
board the Santiago ready to sail and had
to unload They are to remain here until
further orders. This also stops the trip
contemplated by Gen. Coppnger and his
staff, as they were to go on this trip
Two batteries of heavy artillery were also
being loaded for the trip and operations
were stopped.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
TALLAHASsEE NOTES.
Farmers Reporting Enormous Yield
of Corn.

of Corn.
Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 10.-James Clark
of Cedar Key, Deputy United States Mar
shal, to-day brought UP James Gof OF
Levy county, charged with Illegally sell
ing liquors. He was arraigned before Com
missioner Hodges and committed to iail
here in default of bond for $3.50
A Michigan farmer reported a yield ,f
forty bushels of corn in Leon county. an
Illinois man raised his yield ten bushels
and now a Kentuckian residing within
three miles of Tallahassee, claims that his
corn will yield sixty bushels per acre.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
1rALY's ULTIMATUM soon EXPIRES.
Anxiety at Colon as to the Action OF
Vice President MarOquin.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. TO- via Galveston,
Text is learned from a reliable source
that the Italian ultimatum demanding the
payment of the Ceruttl claim expires dur
ing the evening of Aug. 10.
Anxiety as to the ultimate action of the
new Vice President, Senor Maroquin, who
was inaugurated last Sunday, Ohe ami
versary of the battle of Boyaca), and his
cabinet, is daily increasing.
1t is reported that the italian warship
Carlo Alberto is at Curacao
The morning news., 1898-08-11
cERUTTI CLAIM NEARLY SETTLED.
Colombian Congress Authorizes the
President to Pay 1t.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 10. via Galveston.
-Advices received from Cartagena to-day
say that the Italian consul there, who has
Just returned from Bogota, reports that
the Colombian congress has authorized
President Coaro to settle the Cerutti claim.
The necessary supplementary vote was &C
cordingly added 10 the budget which was
passed with the best grace The matter
is, therefore, practically settled, only the
manner and details Of payment remaining
70 be fixed.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
NICARAGuAN INSURGENTS.
Morales Ordered Them to Surrender
in Twenty-FOur Hours.

in Twenty-EOur Hours.
San Francisco Aug. 10-The steamer
San Juan, which arrived to-day from PAN
anna and way ports, brought news hat
when the steamer left, Morales had in
formed the insurgents that he would give
them twenty-four hours to lay down
their arms and IN case Of refusal would
attack Champerico. Morales. Capt. Brown
said, had among his forces 800 M'Ntcans
Capt. Brown reports that the relations be
tween Costa Rica and Nicaragua are stu
very much strained. neither side being sat
isfed with the decision of the peace com
mission"
The morning news., 1898-08-11
violent storms ~ Tai Pen Trin.

floods, il is announced In advices just re-
ceived here from FOrmosa, has resulted In
the loss of hundreds of lives at Tai-Peh-
Tsn. Great damage was done TO property
there.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
CHINESE ASSENT.
All Conditions Imposed by Russia
Granted.

London, Aug 1.-THE Pekin correspon-
dent Of the Times says: THE Tsung Ii
Yamen Chinese foreign Office has given
formal assent TO all the conditions impos-
ed by the Russian charge d'affaires, NJ
Pavlon regarding the contract for the
Nu Chwang Railway extension loan.
These conditions are In direct contrast
with the terms of the signed contract,
and are designed 10 block the completion
of the final contract"
The morning news., 1898-08-11

The Point Of View-Mrs. Chump Qoft-
ily)-Haven't made you all that you are?
Chump (sadly)-My dear have l ever
uttered a word Of blame?-Truth.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
0onEressman Fox Renominated.

trier o. Mss Aug. l0-The Fourth dis
Fox foNyeh lion nominated Hon. A. r..
a ann, lo5 reelection 20 Congress. and re-
form f''u aAe lYiance to the Chicago plat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-07

P E. Butler, of packtrain No. 8,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on
July 23d. says: I'VE all had diar-
rh9a in more or less violent form,
and when we landed we had no time
to see doctor, for it was a case of
rush and rush night and day to keep
the troops supplied with ammunition
and rations, but thanks to Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy, we were able to keep at
work and keep our health; in fact,
sincerely believe that at one critical
time this medicine was the indirect
savior of our army, for if the pack
ers had been unable to work there
would have been no way of getting
supplies to the front. There were
no roads that a wag n train could
use. My comrade and myself had
the good fortune to lay in supply
of this medicine for our pacK-train
before we left Tampa, and | know IN
four cases it absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written to
the manufacturers of this medicine,
the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Ia. For sale by City Drug
Store and T. N. Coleman, drug
gists. sep1d&w1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-07
SANTA FE- EXCURSION RATs.

National Encampment G. Ar IA,
eiunati, Ohio, Sept. to 10. I'm
For above occasion Santa
sell excursion tickets to Cincinrls, ~
at rate of (from Ardmorel s9S 81 .Nl aa
round trip, selling Sept. 2. 49, ~
return limit leave CincInnati -a.1 ~ ~
Sept. to ID. On deposit ~ t;tn t;sLHna
and extension fee, 25c, extanssasAt
until Oct. can be obtained.
Davis, /. T.-Rate of ons al
tnlro fares for round trip; limit fh;s
ty days; daily until September a.
Wooten Wells. Tex.-Rate of o,.
ano one-third fares for round tr;..
limit thirty days. sale daily nn.;iI
Marlin, Tex.-Rate of one and o..
third fares for round trip; limit ~
y days; sale daily until Septemhs.
Rockport, Corpus Christi, Arap,,,
fass and Portland, Tex.-Rate -
sl7 90 iron Ardmorel; sale daiIv NJ
til September 80; limit thirty days
Port Lavaca-Rate of sIs1S a.
round trip from Ardmore; sales dan.
until September 80; limit thirty dsvy.
Galveston and Return-E6ecI;v.
June 1; round trip rate from I,d
more to Galveston S17.65, good n
days from date of sale. Rates IN 81
feet daily until Septenbe ber 30, lsQs
San Angelo and Return-Efect;,.
June /, rate of one and one.thi,S
fare for round trip to above noir.
will be made, good 80 days from dsfs
of sale. Rates in effect daily nnt;I
September 80, 1898. N"'"
Meeting Interstate Merchants Asso.
citation, St Louis, Sept to l2, lSss
For above occasion tickets will bs
sold at rate of one and one-tbird fars
on the certificate plan. For full par.
ticulars inquire at office.
A. LUCAS, Agent