davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03
BOUTS FOR THIS WEEK
Good Contests Scheduled For Frisco
and New York.

New York. Jan. S.-There will be
number of good glove fights during the
week Probably one of the best of the
lot is that Thursday night out in San
Francisco between AL Neill of San
Francisco and Jack O'Brien of Phil
adeiphia, the young middle weight who
whipped the best of the local weller
weights and then punched Tommy
Tracey full of holes. Since then O'Brien
has outgrown the class he was sup
posed to belong to and is ready and
willing to meet any fighter at $50
pounds. O'Brien can hit with some
force, but his main good point is his
ability to sail in from long range with
a determined left and slash man to
pieces with it.
Neill is quite a different sort Of fight
err He is big fellow, and some doubt
has been expressed about his ability to
reach the middle weight limit He is
a sIugger who likes to rush right in at
the call of time and try to win the
fight in a hurry. He is strong with
wild swings, but is likely to tire easily
under a left hand jabbing from such a
careful ring tacticfan as O'Brien. The
latter Will return to the east after the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03
JUDGE GILL's PATRONAGE
Plenty of Candidates For Nice, Fat
Federal Jobs.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Judge Gill Of
Kansas, recently appointed to the fed
eral bench in the Indian Territory, is
having no end of trouble in arranging
his slate of patronage. The Judge has
number of fat places at his disposal,
including a clerk of the court, whose
fees amount to more than $1,000 a year;
several deputy clerks at 1900; three
commissioners at 81, 500 each and con-
stables at $50 a month, making com
bined annual emoluments Of about $751;
00O
There is great pressure for these
places and the Republicans of the Ter
ritory think that the principle of home
rule should prevail. From information
received here, it is believed that the
new judge will take men from outside
the Territory for the best if not all the
places under his control Clerk Win
ston has rendered his resignation, and
the question of filling the eIerkship is
expected to be decided without delay
The other appointments probably will
be made in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03
MAUL1FFE AND LAv1eNE
Engage in a Lively Mix-Up in New
York

New York, Jan. Skid Lavigne was
about all the prominent resorts last even
ing looking for Jack McAuliffe, the for
mer light weight champion. The Kid
wanted ito hand Jack one" They met
Tuesday morning about $3.50 in a Broad
way place. few years ago Lavigne
took the championship away from Nc
Auliffe. This was in a contest at Madi-
son Square Garden. This fact has always
ranked in Jacks breast. When they
met in the morning both had begun to
chase the old year out and I.avigne was
anxious to shake hands with every man
in Greater New York. McAuliffe was
ugly. He said something to Lav1gne who
thereupon gave Jack a frightful roast
ing. Jack waited outside the place for
the Kid. Later the Kid appeared, show
ing plainly the effects of his wrestle with
Colonel John Barleycorn. You took the
championship away from me-" shrieked
Jack. I'm scratch yer eyes OUT
Lavigne grunted. McAuliffe sat upon
the Kid. He did not attempt to strike
Lavigne, but he did scratch him. In
fact. the Kids face looked as though a
harrow had been run over it. Then Nc
Auliffe made his escape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03
BURNS TOPS THE LIST.
Earns 2s2 Brackets on eco Mounts
In the Year 1899

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Tommy Burns again
heads the list of winnings jockeys, with
a record of 2S2 brackets out of $50 mounts:
AS in 1898, when he rode 2T7 successful
races out of 973 attempts, he won more
races than any other jockey in the world.
The winning American jockey is likely to
secure this distinction, as the season is
while in England France and Australia
the season IS but nine months
In the year just ended Burns had more
mounts than any of the other boys,
while in 1898 Clawson, who was second
to Burns with POI brackets, had the most
mounts, totaling lip. the greatest num- UNI
led Clawson by only sixteen victories,
but in 1899 he leads the second jockey
O'Connor, by exactly 100 wins
Success, however, appears to have had
a bad influence upon the clever young
rider, and the year 1900 holds quite differ
ent prospects for him. For refusing to
ride Sly in the last race at Oakland
Saturday, when ordered to do so by the
judges he was suspended Indefinitely.
This penalty is liable to stand for some
time, as Burns work on the coast this
winter has not been above suspicion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03
plans six-Day Bicycle Raee.

New York, JAN 3.-John Lawson,
sometimes called the terrible Swede,"
is out with a proposition for a six-day
bicycle race Lawson wants to race for
six days and nights on the go-as-you-
please plan, In other words, he is
anxious to see just how far a man can
ride a bicycle in IA hours paced by
motors. Lawson's original Intention was
to try for a record and attempt to
ride alone more miles in six days than
were covered by the team of Miller and
Waller, winners of this years race,
with a record of 2,733 miles. Lawson
claims to have the word of promoters
who will furnish the backing for this
race provided a large enough field can
be obtained to make the contest sufh-
GENTLY interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

OF the dramatization of "Bleak House.
in which Jane Combs will be seen at the
Crawford theater tonight, an exchange
recently said:
1T is fascinating and impresses itself
beyond the reach of the chisel of eff
facing time; Krook, his rag and bottle
death, and the falling snow, the misery
of after life gazing back at the skeleton,
and the bHrn ing gears Of y yog un
back, with disgrace stalking and the
ecoqmmonPlace mingled with the infinite;
full play, perfectly acted.
The Peoria Journal said of the Beach
and Bowers minstrel performance this
season: Beach and Bowers opened their
engagement at the Grand last night and
gave clever old-time minstrel perform
ance. large audience was in attend
II the applause showered on the per-
formers was any criterion Beach and
show can be given at popular prices. The
company contains many clever. people
and created a large amount of mirth."
The organization will be at the Grand
Opera house Friday night.
Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" will be given
q matinee and night performance at the
Crawford theater Saturday. The prices
for, the natinee will be 10 and Is cents,
and at night, rs, 50, 30 and 70 cents.
We will sell Usage City shaft coal for
$4.25 per ton; Burlingame shaft for
$500; Usage City drift for $3.50; Scran-
ton drift for So. %; Carbonate stripped
$500. We won't charge you 1925, but
only $500 We give green stamps be-
cause we think one green stamp is
worth three blue ones.
GOODWIN COAL CO.,
Phone $50.
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03
SMOKE
fight and will be ready to meet all of

fight and will be ready to meet all of
the men in his class.
Another fight that will attract at
tention will be that between Spike"
Sullivan and George McFadden, a
twenty five-round affair that will be de-
cided Friday night at the Broadway
club. This will be a hard game for
Spike and should be productive of
good, even fight.
Two Chicagoans will fight in the east
Saturday night. Harry Forbes will
meet Young Sinister for twenty
rounds in Brooklyn and Pat Early will
meet Tommy West in Philadelphia for
a no-decision six-round battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-03

given for Eager was by no means ex-
cessive in my estimation. On the con-
trary, I look upon him as very cheap
horse, as he is sure to win races next
season, and will then be worth all the
money at the stud.
Mr. Gilpin's stable was further
strengthened by the purchase of Prince
Barcaldine, Mount Prospect and the 2
year-old son of Miguel-Aurora. 1t is
quite evident that Mr.. Whitney intends
to race next season on a large scale"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

After the cotton crop has nearly all
left che hands Of the farmers and be
come the property Of the spectators,
the price has advanced considerably
ABOVE 9 cents, and the speculators have
a rich harvest. Preparations are be-
ing made to plant another big crop for
them. lis a little strange that South
ern farmers will buy erJilizers on time,
and refuse to plant enough grain for
home use, just for the happily privi-
lege of seeing the SPECTATORS en- y
themselves 50 hugely. - Our Home
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

A aAKD BLOW AL DILU TON
SEPARATORS.

Experiments at the Michigan Sta
ton give the "dilusion separator" a
hard bow. The process consists of
diluting the milk with warm water
and setting in deep cans having a
faucet for drawing eff the milk, leav-
ing the cream. A test was made in
competition with the Cooley system
and with centrifugal ~separetors. The
results were slightly in favor of the
Cooley system. In 1913 trials the dilu-
ton system left an average of "a per
cent. OF fat in the milk. The cent1i-
tugal separator left between 1 and 2
per cent. There facts need no ccm-
ment. Better paste this item where
you will see it again. It's valuable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
DID The TOBACCO TRUST Walk
INTO A TRAP

A Greensboro correspondent OF the
Charlotte Observe gives this very in'
teresting rumor and we publish it for
what it is worth:
"a gentleman who is in a p elton 20
know what he il talking about, saws
that when certain stockholders, mem
bers of the American Tobacco Com
pany. applied for q receiver for Black
wells Durham Tobacco Company,
they walk d into the a set for them
by Major Guthrie, who wished tn m
to take that very course. L &c 9th r
trusts, the American Tobacco Com
pany has always avoided litigation
when it was possible to do 80, end sen
sationaI developments are expected
when the matter ONE up for q nesr
ing before JUG ge Simonton on April IL
''Ln the bill of complaint fled Oy the
American Tobacco Company it was
charged that, since he owned but n
share of stock, Maj r Gutnrie had no
right t 4. interfere with the business OF
the and that his purpose was
to baraes end hinder the corporation.
It is a significant fact that the msj1r
ICY of those signing this com Jlaint, the
receiver iIcluded, own only one share
each in the stock OF the Blackwell fac
torV0
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
WHAT THE NEXT LIZ CISLATURE
SHOULD GIVE US.
months nnhlin achooIs.

Four months public schools.
A Law to prevent the removal o.
cases by corporations from State tt
Federal courts.
A statute making agriculture q CON
mon school study.
A retormatory for young criminals
A fair election Law, providing for
equal representation of each faction
upon boards of election ldges and
registrars.
A law making it Illegal to employ
children under fifteen years of age in
any cotton mills, except where the
child so employed attends school for at
least three non hs of zach year.
Lower pric d school books.
A graduated tax upon the gross earn
ings of railroads, one, half of the pro
ceeds to be devoted to public schools.
The schedule to be that contained in
the original bill considered by the Joint
Finance Committee of the last legisla-
ture, viz:
Less than 81 600 per mile
gross earn'gs) annually, / per cent.
As much as 81 600 per mile
or less than 81 5OO......
81 500 per mile or less than
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
CLUB RATES.

That we may be more enlightened as
to what is going on in the different
parts of our great country, we ought to
diversity our reading. More Western
and Northern papers ought to be read
in the South and more Southern papers
should be read in the West and North.
Believing this the best thing to do to
everlastingly obliterate the preiudices
of the past, we have arranged a list of
papers to offer with THE Progressive
FARMER. The price in the parenthesis
is the regular subscription price of the
paper and the other figures are what
We charge for the paper with The Pro
GREssTVE FARMER for one yea Re
newals for the other papers cannot be
taken at the club rates, but all ne0C
subscribers can. You can renew for
u paper and get the club rates:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
HINTS CONSUMPTION and Bronchitis Ggrnl

Cures when all else fails. Write for
testimOp ials which prove the truth
of this statement. This wonderful
remedy is prepared by Rev. Geo, e.
Hunt, Lexington, N. Q. Price &c
csnts per bottle. For sale by ali
druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

R member thai ,rulG which sells for
I've cents a pound costs no more to
produce than the penny a pound kind.
Why no raise the five cent knot 1t
d 'n'F pay tn try to bore a big hole with
q Rimlet -ExchRnga
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

A mes meeting of the tobacco grow
ers of Forsyth county will be held in
Winston, March 245h, to organ'za. j
F. Jordan, of Greensboro, will address
tGe meeting and explain the objects OF
organization.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

The crPsmeries oWn'd by farmers
mean Jos II ,ent and 2 cent milk ano
m re % sut TO 80 cent butter and
more I'd 'nev j" he pockets of the
farmers -New York FarmtP.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

We urge every 'ruIs grower to ar
range to spray his trees the coming
season. If Inteliigepaly done it will
undoubtedly pay. Bat don't spray
unless you knou what you are spray
ing for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
THE NATIONAL FAkMnns .,,,
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL.
UNION.

ONASNs
President-J. O. Wilborr, Old Poi0,
Vice President-P. II. RahiIlev, lob.
City, Mimi. '
seoretary-rreasurer-A. B. We,o.
Victor. N. Y.
LECTURERS.
J. P. SOssamon, Charlotte, N. q
J. .. Hanley, ST. Paul. Mimi.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE Ar,
ANCE.
President-W. A. Graham, Mach.
pelah. N @.
Vice President-J. s. Mitchell, Win.
ton, N Q.
Secretary Treasurer and State R,g
ness Agent. B. Parker, Hlsbon
Lsoturor-Dr. v. N. seawell, Faison
ohaplain--w. s. Mercer, MoyooL
Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
boro, ". @,
Sergeant ct Arma-D. w. Watson
haywood, N. Q.
Trustees Business Agency Fund-W
a. Graham, Machpelab, N G.
Steward-J. Q. Balm, Wade. N q
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF h NoRqV
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE
J. ". Denmark, Chairman, Raleiph
N. O.
W. A; Graham, Ex-cficio), Mach
pelah. ". o
", B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N O,
John Graham, Warrentnn' N. q
DR.. J. e. Person, Pikeville, N, O
Thomas j. Oldham, Teer, N G
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
J. 7. B. Hoover, Hiusboro. N. @.
Q Q. Mcclellan, Goodwin. !. G
II. 7. Jones'. GOldsboro. N. q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
The SICK ARE
MADE we'll,
And the Weak are Restored to Full VigOr
and Strength at the Hands of the Great
est Healer of Modern Times.

Have you any pain or ache or weakness2
are GOu Does your blood show thatit contains i'm.
SHck9 p~urities2 Arc you nervous? Do you lack
GnaD and activity of mind and body? Arc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

49,
you easily tired? Have YOU
lost ambition? Is there anv
unnatural drain upon tho
syStcm2 Is every organ per-
forming is proper func.
tiOn2 In Other Words:
Are You 81 PERFECTLY
Strong, Active, Vi"OT-
GUS, healthy, Happy
Man or Woman
If not, you should not de-
lay one Gay before you cor
suit a specialist, one to
whom tho human body isal
open book and who under
stands CvGryrhasC of veal
ness and disease and II
whom the prOpcrtreatmeEG
for q cure is as simnIe 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

Richer feed does not mean richer
milk; it msans more milk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20


THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone. RI m
Twice a. Week Detroit Free Press, Q.OO 10
Weekly Practical Farmer OtO LIS
Thrice WEEK New York World. GOO I.9O
G~entleWoman, monthly, New York, 0OO LBS
Atlanta Weekly Constitution. Q.UO LEO
Louisville twice-a- week. Lourier-Jour-
Tw1ce-a-Month Home and Farm, C.G0 40
Semi Mo1Tnly Farm and F1restde, G50 lao
Weekly Farmers Voice 400 In
We will club for you with anv paper pubIiehed
and save you money. If you want any other
Atlantic Mo! th1y, scrtbner's, NJ, lures o any
ether magazine. let Us know. If you wish the
Saturday. EYsDing Pest or any otI er standard
home periodical ssk US for prices Tfyou want
any other sort of periodical send us your list.
we Can save you money, whether we get your
order in connection with your renewal or not.
correspondence invited.
IT you wish more than one peper
write for special rates For instance
we send twice R-week Courier Journal
the weekly Progressive Farmer. the
semi monthly Home and Farm and
the monthly Gentlewoman all one wear
for only 50 Is.
NOTE In forwerding subscriptions
to other publicati~ ne, we only act as
che agent of the subscriber. and after
we have peid over the s~ubecriptiop
our responsibility ceases. Failure TO
receive magazine OF paper. change of
address, etc should be reported di.
rectly to the publisher, not to US.
We are also prepared to furnish the
following books at prices named:
a. / Roots A. B. Q. of Bee
Culture 81 25
Henry Stewards The Domes-
tic eheep............... $50
Principles of ARrirnlsure,.. %
Voorhees, Book on Fertilizers, LOO
Practical Agriculture. 80
Write for price Of any book you
desire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

the adding of a column of figures.
For over 20 years, DIR. j. NEWTON
EHS HSduLn9 HAITIAN A 7 has been the leading
GneciaIis+- epCCtalistOf this country. HisDrac.
~PSN""S" tee has been for wears iarCer than
thatot all other specialiStsCOmbinCd. His cures IF All
sorts of diseased conditions have been the marvel Of
the medical profession andthC people generally, His
fame has spread into every town and every haroIaf
Those afflicted with all manner fdiseases have sOnGhf
his services in order that they might be made Whole
blythe administering Ofhis wonderful system OftrCaf-
ment., Wrecks of humanity have come to him for
consultation and medicines, who a few months later
have returned TO him in most vigorous health to give
All ns him their thanks.
FAl DISedSeS DR.. Hathaway treats all diseases,
Cured. those peculiar to men and those
and all forms of lingering and chronic disorders.
E~aFIcOCele and treatment of Varicoeele III and NJ
Structure, Structure without the aid of knife
or caGtery is phenomenal. The
patient is treated by this method at his own home
without pain or loss of time from business. This is
positively the only treatment which cures with out an
operation. DR.. Hathaway calls the particular atten-
pages 2~7s28,29,30 and 81 of his new book which will be
Every Case s%entfree on application.
Every case taken by DR.. Hathaway
Specially is specially treated according to its
TnaafaI nature, all underhis generalpe rsonaI
' supervision, and all remedies used by
MIN are prepared from the purest and best drugs in
his own laboratories under his personal oversight,
ana all from sDecial prescriptions of his own.
ma. ". daCnaWaY makes no charge for consul.
~" al0n or advice, either at his Office or by
Fees. mail, and when a case is taken the one low
etOnal services. Ph"A
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. 0,
DR.. Hathaway & Co,
BY South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTIO HIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

- ts1 Halter Bldg.

t2f Halter Bldg.
VIRTUE REL Main 653.
,- roDAY AND MONDAY.
kouse, with two lots on Bea-
~ rear Squire .ra; avenue.
-; house on l"e"'"
stfnI home s on nfts s. .sSd c ass
sisscs IS : month IN Me,rose ave-
ssO0strusrte6S o xnew on Harvard
nae ne'sn00'n00o' s00o
~ little home on twenty -se0oiu
s1cnne. - an terms ~ xou
~ sbove nomes on borne 20 s,,i,.
~ q WI nibo you . IL, '''
"A TX 81. I ~ ToTs
-, n 20 each; ,'on nep Il interested
W you Why, secona avenne
~ fun i1ts ~r IL
~ neaa T. ar,,ire mark
~ for Ioss rrsIt,h avenue near
tuo, lots i"eA'" as'
Ir.{o In n r DENNIS
f4 owe. s Y. to shat u,,,, he sold
<ue aoc 1 .,ol nrnnartv
pDae' hoi >, rIa,,pr h,,,,dir
VIRTUE z. Main IA
:
-. - uAppEp
NA z. aANs TNc,yp ANcr,
WI uIAIHr-LNoh.s Q ~ . y i'iSor'
''':... ...x,e ovuAr HOME
- IVVn w"
W -, :, ooo
ONbt eAso"'
C.orr pAv>ryrNr
SH1
AGANCE MoNiHLi
-. ~~-.rgea no,.s.
0UA4aY a.sSn
~ 500 rooms pesiaes large
~ ssosc.s anu oat.sLoom'
w. sss7ea ana s}ded. hr;cr
a -, ncucuccvoN
UInu1AtH f''N'
1900. -.
sn1x one "a nof = = from exce''ent
ttlooe1ce oistrict, WIN az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
\. ~ P. HARPER.
rrfITE-LoANs-INSURANCE

e.n~>tfnfly arranged house;
k Good rooms. besides large
.ssS.6S1. closets and bathroom;
Z: VI SSU6leted; two bay windows,
49,. Sheeted and sided: brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
CHRIgTMAs.
80 In your Own Home.

II 1sts In Your Own Home.
fne1 o. terms, 7-room house, just
|o1 ~ ready to move into; bath,
~ 4k0e llghts: pantry, with fix
U1o& plumbing and the location
1eet Desirable neighborhood I;
M car Hne.
n llktlsEY = EASTMAN.
end 8 Coiman block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

rChIf acres good land, all improved /:
mouse. barn, poultry houses: running
sprans water; fine orchard; all kinds
small fruits; adjoining small town;
handy to Seattle: for sale or will ex.
cnanee and pay some cash for Seattle
nome nome. Robert Maltby, 40 New York
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
GEN. LAWTON'S REMAINS.
Ihe> We're b, His old In
diam Comrades al Fort
Wayne. IuI.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Feb. j.-The re.
miins of the late Maj.-Gen. Henry w
LaWton lay in state in this city. his
former home. business was suspend.
ed IL honor Of the dead hero.
\ Sp"citl train bearing the remains,
Nj. laWton and her children. Mai.
Grn. VIM. r. Shafter and staff, and
the military guard, arrived from Chi.
c"go at 1870 a. N. At nine O'Clock a
military and civic procession escorted
III" remains to the rotunda of the
courthouse. Among the societies in
tht cortegc were Simon S. Bass post,
&. A. r., of which Gen. Lawton was a
member: Harmony lodge of Odd Eel
flows, Of which Gen. lawton was. a:
the time of his death, the oldest char
t." survivor, and Summit City lodge
OF MaSons, of which Gen. Lawton was
a member.
Borne at the head Of the Simon s.
Bass post was the shell-Shredded bat
tl,iae of the Thirticth Indiana volnn-
teerS which Gen. Lawton commanded
in the civil war. Nearly all of the sur
vl'ing comrades of Gen. L.auton in
that regiment. and a number of sur
sivorS of the Ninth Indiana, in which
Gen. Lawton enlisted as ii private. in
1891. marched in the procession. Thou
sanoS of people thronged the rotunda
OF the courthouse throughout the day
to view the caskpt.