davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE AUTOMOBILE.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR LONG ISLAND
CLUBS TRACK MEET

The Long Island Automobile Clubs COM
n2ittee believes that the clubs races at Brighton
Beach track on August % Will prove all that has
been expected. 1t is apparent that owner OF a
car which Is declared to be capable OF speeding
can afford to stay out.
This is the first automobile speed contest or
track race be held in the metropolitan district.
and therefore, the first time the NewYork public
has had an opportunity 10 the fast machines
running together in visible competition, as all pre-
vious contests have been run of one machine at a
time against the watch and the times compared
will be the feature at this Inee! The track is one
OF the fastest on which automobile racing mas ever
been attempted in America. Plenty OF room Is
afforded by the 50 feet of width for the contestants
TO pass in safety which will add much 10 the inter
est as speedy racer cannot be 'pocketed. as
has so often taken place the smaller tracks
which have heretofore been used.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
CTCLING.
MANY STARTERS ENTERED IN MEET AT
MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY-RACE5
At VAILSBURG.

There IS almost unanimous opinion among To-
cal cycle experts that when Major Taylor, the
'colored whirlwind''; Frank Kramer, the present
champion: Eddie" Bald. Owen KinbIe, "Plugger
Bill Martin. liver Lawson. BeauchamD the AUS
tralian champion; Orlando Stevens. Johnny
Fisher. and the rest Of the circuit followers come
together in the National Circuit championship at
Manhattan Beach to-day. the colored led will lead
across the line. Taylor has declared that since ne
started in the circuit the small tracks with their
short stretches. against him, too much
crowdng resulted, but with the wide turns and the
long stretch Manhattan Beach, he says he viii
make a show Of his field when it comes to the final
sprint
Considerable interest is also being taken IN the
tvyo-1nile handicap motor bicycle race, for which
there are twelve starters. among whom some
of the best known amateurs in the East. Two other
professional races a novice and ten-mtle hnndi-
can for amateurs and a hfty-rnile motor bicycle
economy races will also be tried.
There VIII be al the Vsilsburg track to-day
The principal match will be paced race between
Kat Butler, Ben Munroe and Floyd Mac
Fariand.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Aug S-Avoid Beana. Eugenia S.
and Stuyve were the winning favorites at Delmar
to-day The weather was threatening and the
track fast. Summary:
First tpurse; hve rurlongs,-Avoid 10 r psanl
Go1dy. l13 IT. q Bren) 10 TO !. second
Ed Ball 10 Rebo). 30 to l. third Time 102 2. -
Second race SELLING six furongs)-Mada Bell i05 Cr
Dean) to / won The Phoenican 1l9 g. Mlier) TO
second; Annie OldheId. 112 OlcJoyno. 80 to l. third
Time. l16lz.
Third (purse; fuTlongsl-Pickes lo3 Done
gam wcn: LRzarre 1O3 IT DEAN. 10 TO l. sec
ond; Two Lick 107 o. Miller, to l. third Time.
1:29%.
Beana los IT Walsh 5. Kitty Clyde 80 IT
Dean) Is second: Taper, lis CDonesan to l.
Time. s4Si4.
Fifth race ceiling. three-sxteenths miies-
Fugena s. O O'Brenl 9 10 g. won: Russian i32
OonoFar Is to g. seccud FL Ghor 104 tGuntcroy). Gu
20 /, third Time, 2Ot. 80
Sixth Selling: seven furlongT)-Stuyvs, IL a..
RNer1 to ; won Orr.s tC, Blnner) TO second:
GALES, fDoneEan). . third. Time. 1-2S}4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
BROOKLYN DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.
LIVELY PLAYING AND GOOD BATTING BY
LOCAL TEAM WINS THE GAME.

The Brooklyn players defeated the St Louis men
n good game yesterday by a score of to g.
The home team began the excitement ! the second
inning when Irwin zane TO the bat and sent out
a single Newton 10 make u hit, with
two Dagger to LETT which Irwin to third
Sheckard walked ana Hartmans failure to catch
Keeier's short grourder scored Irwin. D0lan's
hit 10 centre brought in Newton and Sheckard.
In the third inning Brooklyn aided two more runs
TO It's lead. McCIeery began The inning with a
single Flood followed with another single. which
mt aIcC-eery to third. On Wild pitch MCCre--y
tailed Flood going to second BrdsEear was 4n-
able TO handle FarrerS grOuEde~ and Flood crossed
the plate for the second The fourth inning
locked il the local were going to shut our
the visitors. In this inning another added
to its lead In the sixth inning. however, two
bases on balls. q Two baE5eF by BIashedF and
singles by Barclay and Donovan brought m three
runs for st. Louis. Both sides for the remainder
OF the game were uGabis to score again
The fielding OF the visitors was somewhat ragged.
while the home nine save clever exhibition The
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE.I
Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. S-A great card is prepared
for Saratoga tomorrow. II includes the Saratoga
Special. for two-year-olds. which will be worth
nearly 500 600: the Travers Stakes of $4,000, for
three-vear-olds. and the Beverwyck Steeplechase
In the Special ten OF the best twoyearolds Of the
season come together. including Mizzen, winner OF
the National Stallion Juvenile and Eclipse stakes:
Irish Lad. winner OF the Great Trial Stakes: the
Kcenes St Leonards tilly Dazzling, who showed
great flight OF speed Thursday; J. G. Follans-
bees fly Astarita VINO. though not on the list OF
entries, will be an added starter. and the Golden
Garter hlly Girdle who will represent Mr.. Whit
rey The experts figure the to be between
Mizzen Irish Lad and Dazzling, with the odds
against the hlIy because she is a flly-
In Travers Stakes will be Arsenal winner
of the Metropolitan Handicap; Hyphen. who beat
Major Daingerfeld In the Brighton Derby. and
Whskey King. Of the best two-year-olds of
last season. Hyphen is almost sure to be the fa-
vorire Major Daingerfeid conceded him fifteen
pounds last Saturday. and the of Himyar will
now have a chance to show how we'll he can carry
stake weight.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
McHEsNEY WINS AT HARLEM

Chicago. Aug. s-McChesney. badly beaten his
last time out. more than redeemed himself to-day
by a splendid performance in the second race at
Harlem on last a field OF ten. he made a
brilliant run in the stretch. and won by head.
Joe Frey beating Hargis length for the place
Jack Rattlin. winner of the fourth race was dis
qualified for fouling the odds-on favorite Bragg.
the judges awarding the decision the latter. In
the steeplechase Lord Farondale won, but was dis
qualified for cutting the course. The race went to
Bristol weather clear; track, fast. Summary:
First race sx furlongs)-Tom Keene. lo7 u. Hicksl.
/. won: Lucy Locket. lo2 ,Iansch to ? second.
Jane Holly. 112 G2rioD. 10 /. third Time. ll+@o.
Second race six and one-haf io5
buchanan. joe Frey 1l2 D. Woods. 70 l.
Hargis. o5 tCobuin), to third Time. ll9ts
Third race (steepechase: short course1-Eristol LA
tZeno DaEmar l+l CWorthingtonl. 10 TO l.
second; scorpio 133 tHcAul!ffsl TO ?. third. Time.
S.3lAs.
Fourth race Zone mile,-Bragg. 90 Fansch,. to 10.
Tapa UIelEeSln). l, second Dr.. stephens,
100 iOrsj so O ! third Time 1898
Fifth furongsl-Gypseue 100 CHoar). 70 !,
LinEuist 1l3 Coburnl even second; Miranoe, lO5
OV. Waldo. / third Time, 1:0l >
Sixth zone mel-Matin Bell. 100 Gfelgeson), TO
! ~on Lingo loT tCoburn). l. second Miracle II.
Io1 Ransch}. 10 s. third Time. 1;4lS-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SCORES IN CHESS ToCRy4rEyr.

Hanover. aug. SIT seems that the American
PLAYER Pillsbury will scarcely be able finish drst
in the international chess tournament. To-day WOLF
defeated Mason. while Cohn was beaten by Atkins
the game between Levin and Gunsberg was drawn
Janowski won his first game from PLlsbury. who
heretofore had always beaten the Partisan IN their
matches: Po.iel lost TO Ohaad, SWi6erSki downed
Marshall, Gottschau suffered defeat at the hands
of Napier Tschigorin proved TOO good for Bardee-
ben and Suschting and Nieses divided honors- Ths
record Of the players Up date IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
CRICKET.
m pr.vTcc nv PHTTADELPHIAS

GOOD PLAYING BY PHILADELPHIAS-
Halifax n s. Aug S-The Philadelphia crick-
eters to-day played one of the best matches ever
seen here outplaying the Wanderers both at the
wicket and bat The Halifax players had two
wickets down for 81 runs in the second innings
when stumps were drawn for the day
The Wanderers went to bat first, being retired IN
an hour for 50
Reynolds was the only players who made double
figures. The bowling Of the Americans was mag
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

nifcent- King took five wickets for "a runs. and
Clark Ike number for 25 runs
The Philadelphians going to the bat, made 279
runs for the loss of wickets and then closed ths
innings. F y Leroy. Of the Philadelphians scored
l23 not He made twenty-five clean drives for
four runs each and never gave chance
The Wanderers then began their second innings
which will be finished tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TERSEY CITY.
NEWARK
To,a-s 81 311 p II 6.

.F5emlniug 5atrsd FOR Moriarty in ninth
Ier"ev = civ nv - 6 4 o IT
Earned runs-Newark 3; Jersey City. 4 Two base hits
-HayR Weaver. Mcintyre. GrItIa. woods. Snocn
Three ht-Jope. runs-Carr. SchralL stolen
bases-Shoch Butler Sacrifice hits-Shoch, Griffin. =
Left bases-Newark. :; Jersey CITY FIRST base on
errors-Jersey City. 3 Double plays-Daly, Devtn %
MacGamwelI 2. Hts-On Fox, + in Innings on
Moriarity. 9 in innings. baIs-On Fox.
l. of Fertsch. I. Hit oy pitched baby Fox I: oy
Moriarty, / Struck Moriarity. 2; by FertSch,
4. Time. 1:5O- Umpire-Cox-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

game batted box P<ttsn-
who pitched yesterday. sent in Both teams
batted hard. Score:
r. n E
Boston ..-...-..----o 10 y
Cincinnati ..-.-...O 0 G5 IL 3
Batteries-Eason Pittsnser Kirtrstge. Poole and
Bergen
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT DETROIT.
Detroit .--.--..-----.o E 10
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland ...-.----...0 E5 II 2
Philadelphia .........1 0 o 0 -
AT CHICAGO
Chca-o ........e o o %
washington ..........O 1 D S-5 1S a
AT ST. LOUIS
Ri z
ST. Louis. .......---..-O
Boston 2 . 1 o D 0-S
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SALE OF TIME RREAKER.

Lexington, Ky. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Gve-year-
old chestnut gedlng Time Breaker. by imp Kan
TAXA and a brother to Time Maker winner of near
" fifty races. was to-day sold by J. +. Pepper TO
Mode Nichols price 5000 Nichols will prepare
Time Breaker for the New York Horse Show.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THOMAS Nv. LAWSON. OE RosroN.

who will soon issue his elaborate history of
American Cup yacht racing, which includes
n strenuous attock on the New-York Yacht
CIub is about move into his new country
nIsce DreamwoId. Description of his new
hou.c and book in to-morrovs~ --AAzne.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
npoGR4uuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

. saratoga Racing Association. Saratoga
crp 1r-Cnicago in NeW-Iorl; ST Louis in Brook
yn
aterson Kings County. at Paterson;
rEge Is K-iclerbocker. at Prospect Park:
S1ookTvr = Peterson Prospect Park Essex
S.nnTv vs Columbia Oval. AZ Newark
r4-7TN- 9.er--York Yacht Club cruise. 70 Mar
Il T-abssd. sea Nanlska Cup races ~ Lake 81 Louis
~s7osa. ErIckerhacier Tscnt Club cruise, rendezvous
c(Erp Point; Seawa1EaEa Ccriuthian for Centre
Island Cur. at Oyster Bay
-,ooSr- e44OW-At Fay Shore, Long Island.
-Sh:naecock Hills final round twenty-six holes
ra-i,rs- S7s;tkarrtou handicap. Bsy sN"ater, at
T---a,ra- haud'can Deal match at
tF~Fr between hone Deal monthly handi-
- F-ngley-od; fcu- baN fouTsore competition.
- Mount Pleasant Field Ciub qualifying round for
T,r.ells~t-s Gun InaIs Arden. team match. at
I7sra-sqcb with Flushing Country Cub. Smith Cup
- women Clions Country Club and East Jersey
1s-7s league match with Town AID Country Club:
SrrIarC. II Rockville Centre; bocer handicap. at
1ssr17- TT:.: weekly Handcao. kebo Valley Club.
ID vr5-ren's putting competition; seTni-inals for
Iaphsm Cup. a. AIawaInls
ryCTTN-C7-Ar Manhattan Beach and TsilshurE
E,ov-TIC -c5atioral regatta. Worcester, Ifass.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
". K. vANpERrILT,s HORSES THIRD.

Paris. Aug. Sat the Deauvtne races to-day w.
* Vanderhits Constanzia was third IN the race
for the Prix Honheu~. ard his Biltmore third
in the race for the Prix VillieTs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-NA IIO-N<140
PIrrsRIrRG. g: PHILADELPHIA.

PITTsBURG. 9: PHILADELPHIA 4
Pbu,ds,nbta Aug s-Iberg kept Pittsburg's batters
guessing until the eighth inning when the visitors
safely seven times for eight scoring five runs
winning the game Score;
pbIIsS ,,ja e j.' ''''''-.' / / 0 o o 0-5 - /
Battertss-pbillIppe Tannehill o'connor and Smith:
Iberg
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
=, n,crr-RrsorE FREAk oF NArrRE.

Excellent photographs of An Sable Chasm.
ssirouIarTSS, which is just about to be sur
viewed by the State, with view TO its pur-
chase for n State r6serV alton. in tO-mOrrow's
Iribunc.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
GEORGE w. VANDERBILT.

The extensive improvements he hns been
near Hnr Harbor Me- with description of
same and photographs of some OF the new
cotta~~- arected 1T. In to-morrow's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
RROOKLYN.

Earned rnBrooklyn l. First Ease On eTrOrsm6r9eo %
lya. L Lett basss-St LOUIS. . brooh!y n 10 Two
base hits-fsrashar and Newton Sto.en bases
FfIs base on bas-Of Newton. .; or Yerkes B. Struck
-,,.-Fv YFrAer. u NI4d pitcf-f erkeS
Time-I:4T Cmpire-Brown
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
AT ST. LOUIS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY BREAKS NEwARKs WIN
MING STREAK

Jersey City broke Newarks winning streak yes
terday oy all around better playing Moriarty re-
placed Fox IN the fourth inning and did good work
Home runs bv Carr and SChrau ard the batting
OF Carr. Shindle and 5chIaL were the features
,The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
ONE ST. LOUIS TEAM CHALLENGES AN
OTHER.

St Louis Aug. S-R- L Hedges, secretary and
treasurer OF the local American League club, last
night formally challenged Frank De Haas Rob-
ison. president Of the St Louis National League
club. to post-seaso1 series of five or more games
be played in St. Louis for $500 cup Mr.
Hedges said that if Mr.. Robson wishes to wager
anything the result he will back his team 70
the extent of $50 00U.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK LOSES TO CHICAGO-PoOR
FIELDING BY HOME TEAM.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 6: ST. Louis. 3. Chicago. 9: New-York O.
Boston. TO- Cincinnati. 5. Pittsburg .; Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 2 Baltimore. o. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia
Washington. s. Chicago. . Boston. S; st. Louis o
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New-Tork- St Louis Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston Fittsburg at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
nosroN 1n. CINcINNATI. S.

Boston Aug s-Four base on balls ana an error
gave Boston six run, In sixth inning to-day winning
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

York l. Chicago. /. Left DISSERTATIONS. 6; Chi
cago 8 First balls-OY Miller, !; Menefee.
? struck %ut-By Miller, 2: by Menetee. 5 Two base
Stolen base-Jones Double play-KIing and Tinker.
Passed baI-Bresnahan. Umpire-Emslie. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
NEw-ExGLAND LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE
At Provfdence-Providsnce :; Worcester, g.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

NEW-ENJLAND LEATLE 2
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Lowell. >.
At IAaWrence-Lawrence. 8, Dover. >.
At Coucord-Concord. -. Nashua. 3
At HaverhilI-Haverhill. 4: Fau River, o.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
cnNNECTIcrT LEAGrE

At Waterbury-Norvich, o. Waterbury. 3.
At SpringfeId-HartfOrd. IL Springfield, ?
At Meriden-Brdgeport. 3; Ne den (thtrteen lnnnsss
New Have Haven. 8. NeV-Londcn. D
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

sExr.1 RAcE-,Iares and selaings years and ever:

p Ryan's Oh. m. Roxane. By Perblaze-
Or1iTa. g. go lteoIrrn) ll-5 -
Gup!ra 'CocnraDb IL %
Iauntrcssa Cticel 1o1 81
T,51ro Jos iFturns) 8 and o L Barouche, sS
CJackso4). and 10 % I: Lydde i04 (Tonde-iy(
10 70 !, and Steedorer 9S fsrniti9, n 70
lengths. Time, / "a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
GAMES TO-DAY
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
ENTRIES At SARATOGA TO-DAY.

= 'idSHSr .........'-
TOGA SPECIAL. Five ana
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
TO REPEAL THE
WAR TAX.
The House Committee Has
Decided to Lessen
the Burden.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The
house committee on ways and
means has unanimously author
lied Chairman Payne to report a
bill repeating the war revenue
take on mixed flour. The repeal
is to take effect July 1, 1902, ex-
cept the duty on tea, which is to
take effect January 1, 1903.
Chairman Payne made "a state
ment showing that the total re-
duction would be S77, 100000 an
nually. The delay IN the lrepeal
of the tax on tea is for the pur-
pose Of those who have stocks on
hand to dispose of them before
the repeal takes effect. Mr..
Payne says the country will start
upon the next fiscal year with
STA, 900, 900 available cash.
Chairman Payne made the fol-
lowing statement of the proposed
repeal. ''rhe treasury now has
now has an available cash balance
of something over S176.OOO,OOO.
1t is not likely this will be in
creased materially during the
present fiscal year, as the treas
ury is buying bonds at a rate
that will use up the surplus to
accumulate between this and the
end of the fiscal year, June 3Oth,
next.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
THE RICE MARKET.
TALMAGE'S IMPORT.

Demand of the week was light
and former conservatism main
tains trade in town claims that
there is nothing doing" and our
town checked by reason of i'm.
passable roads, and the further
inducement of lowering freights
which in many directions may
come through early opening OF
water routes. In spite of adverse
conditions under reasonable
holdings and the feeling atthere
Will be a prompt resumption of
activity, quotations are unchang-
ed.
Advices from the South note
charging movement along the
Atlantic Coast as result of cas-
ing prices. A considerable sup
ply of both rough and cleaned
have recently been drawn from
the Southwest and finding that
the local product was relatively
out of line, ideas have been modi-
fed as to Carolina sorts: then
again, the time for preparation
for the new crop is at hand and
constraning some to realize in
order to meet on coming expen-
SeS.
In the Southwest there is
stable movement, which how
ever, is far short of desires.
With the lulling of demand in
December stock Of cleaned ac-
cumulated sand us outgoing
shipments since the opening Of
the year have taken less than
current offerings; plethora Is the
rule rather than the exception.
All mills have shut down on their
night run and not few dlscon-
tinued operations for the time
being. Fortunately the larger
part Of present holdings are in
the hands of those financially
well heeled, who are confident as
to the outcome, and who will not
sell until spring is we'll advanced
or is5fully determined that the
crop is in excess of present es-
Inmates. Receipts of Rough
continue at full volume but from
now on, it is expected that they
will be on diminishing scale.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

Onion Oil and Development Co., Ltd,
Louisiana
Capital Stock, 100000:


llandlnee feeprS s stockholders
a
So; limited number of shares this company are
:iiss sale SOC per SHARE value
~ $1.OO. Fully paid and worcestershire
s11R na } NJ .
arAAHN pedd dlna
OFFICE DIR Hall President Peseh
H.
SOL
of Hon
Baton Roug,an Of
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

By using the Baking Pow
der named 'Perfect" you will
show appreciation of pure food.
Always use the "Perfect. - \.
ID. McFarlain. II d&w1m
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
EStraNHd.

On the 2Sth inst, one bay sad
die horse, 154 hands high, years
old, foretop cut off. For infor-
nation leading to the recovery
of the horse [ will pay d liberal
reward. j. w. MERCER,
27dwtf West of M. e. Church.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
For Sale.

One team of mules, l team OF
horses and all kinds Of farming
implements. Inquire of r. d.
Randall, at w. S. Briggs place, /
mile south of town. dW14 -
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
SATISFIED WITH
THE INVESTMENT
Pennsylvania Capitalists Tell
of the Advantages of
This Section.

-Four years ago aparty ofPenn-
sylvania capitalists invested in a
large tract of Louisiana rice land
near Jennings, in Calcasieu
parish.
Two Of the investors register.
ed at the st. Charles Hotel yes
terday morning, having been to
southwest Louisiana for the an.
nual inspection. E. II. Lindsey,
OF uniontown, Pa, is the presi-
dent OF the Keystone Canal Com
pany. Henry z. Snyder. of Con
nellsville, Pa, is it's secretary
and treasurer. Charles PIayford,
son Of one Of the officials, is the
resident manager, located at
Jennings.
''We have realized so per cent.
on our Louisiana investments"
was the interesting statement of
Mr.. Lindsey, the president.
"Our only regret is that we did
rot put in four or tive times as
much four years ago. Our land
is now worth three times what
we paid for it. The same loca-
ton that cost us Sl2 per acre is
now selling for $50 and $40 per
acre"
The keystone Canal Company
had put some $4,000 capital in
their rice estates, and the officials
announced yes: erday that at
least $4,000 more would be ex-
pended in improvements this
year, in the shape of canal extern
sions, dredging and new build
lngs, all of which plans are now
under way.
Satisfied with our LOUISIANA
investments" quoted President
Lindsey. "Well | know of none
50 good. The east offers nothing
to compare with it. Our coal bill
last year was about $1,000. [ am
assured by the oil people that
they will supply Us with fuel for
half that amount"
Then you are changing to
"Most assuredly, and I feel
confident that every rice planter
in Acadia and Calcasieu parishes
Will change their furnances to
Oil. We can buy oil for Is cents
a barrel in Beaumont, but the
Southern Pacific charges US %
cents q barrel, which is 1876 per
cent more than the value !of the
product, to haul it from Beau
mont to jennings.
''It is really nothing short of
an outrage that such conditions
should exist. OF course, it's the
short haul. But some relief is
promised by the building of the
new rice road from Lake Charles
to Gueydan, which viii touch our
place"
Mr.. Snyder, besides being d
Louisiana investor in rice lands,
is an editor. His paper. the
Connellsville Courier, is the Off
cial Orgau of the western Penn
sylvania coke trade.
Mrs. snyder, who possesses q
charming personality, and has
appeared at several New Orleans
Mardi Gras functions, is with
her husband.
By using the Baking Pow
der named "Perfect" you viii
show appreciation of pure food.
Always use the ''Perfect. \.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

sW Try the celebrated "Per-
feet" Baking Powder. Salts.
faction guaranteed or money re-
funded. A. D. McFarlain.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

f|Light, healthful and nu-
tritious food guaranteed from
any flour by using the perfect"
Bakins Powder, Try it, A. D..
McEarlain
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
RoarierS Wanted.

Any one wanting board in u
private family, enquire at the
RECORD Office. 24tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

sB" "A. D. McFairlan has just
added to his fine stock the cele-
brated" Perfect Baking Powder