davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l6.-The spot cotton market today was active and firm. There wa any quantity of beAr stories afioat, big esti- mates of receipts and that somebody had re- duced his estimates of consumption by a quar- ter of million without explanation, but the position of cotton Is too strong to be intiu- enced by this class of rumors. Sales. lo % bales including 5000 to arrive. Quotations unchanged ,. ,
 Futures on the first call were 1 point down After the call there was a slight improvement Alleged unfavorable estimates as to the amount of cotton consumed and large receipts for New orleans had a depressing effect. the market closing with net losses of lq2 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Jan. l6.-The improvement in general demand for cotton goods noted yes terday has been maintained, but 1t is made up of small orders rule with no buying ahead to any extent. The tone of the market is firm and sellers are paying attention to the strength in raw cotton. Print cloths quiet today with some business In odd goods at full prices. Good demand reported for silks and the market is strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

FfOVlSlOnS. Eacon-loc. Dry saited sides-9k49%c. Lard-Tierces. lo%@Ilc. Meal-77isc per bushel. Oats-White 62c; mixed, soc. Corn-White, 77la@Soc per bushel. Salt-Liverpool. Si sack: Virginia, 65c; Michigan, 250-p pound barrels, SI75 Butter-Jersey. 2oq26c; Tennessee country. Sc.
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc Flour-Patent, S4 50 per barrel; straight, $4 DO suear-Granulated. sAc: Y. c. 4Ac: cut loaf. 6lzc. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SI. Jnte Baggirg-2 lbs. 714a7%c; I% lbs. ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Caldwell Cotton Planter.

We have just received a carload of these celebrated Planters and have nu- merous testimonials from prominent planters attesting their worth and eupe- riority over all other planters. They can be had at Teague & Sons Hardware Store, Montgomery, and from us at Sprague Junction. Walter Bros.
 adv--7t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. I6.-Money on call steady at 3HQ4h per cent: closed offered at 4 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 4hG5k
 Sterling exchange firmer with actual business in bankers bills at 4. 4.S7Q4, 97A for demand and at I. s4bq4 s4H for 60 days; posted rates, 4S5 and 4.S9.
 Commercial bills, 4.s3%@4 s3I.
 Bar silver 55%; Mexican dollars. 44h.
 Government bonds. steady; State bonds, in active; railroad bonds, firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Cincinnati Provisinns.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 6-Flour-Dun. Lard-Steady at Se 25 Bulk meats-Easier at S9.7 70. Bacon-Easier at S975. Whiskey-Steady at Sl .32. Surar-Ouiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, Jan. I6.-Cotton-Quiet mid sales, Io5; stock. i2S Ss4: exports to Great Britain. 25; to the continent. l25s; to France 9s9.
 to Great Britain, ISooo; to France, e69; to the continent. 2ss5; stock .o2s 6e5. to Great Britain, e4,3oe; to France, 36,434; to the continent, 45. 086.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts. 5325, e64; exports to Great Britain, 2ol6.l57: to France, 49o, ,6Sl; to the continent. l,46o,ol2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Weak.
 wheat-No. 3 Spring. 7Ih@7eh; No, red. No' oats, 44% No white 4sHa4e&; No. white. 451ad46%.
 Mess pork, per bbl, $I6:559Ie.eo.
 Lard. per 100 lbs. S9. 4o99. 42ik.
 Short rib sides uoose). SS. 3o@S. 45.
 Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, 7b@7h.
 Short clear sides (boxed). S9.75GS. 95.
 Whiskey, basis of high wines. Sl32
 New York Coffee and Sugar.
 NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Coffee-Sp Rio, weak: No. 2 invoice. 6ls; mild easy; Cor dova, 7l7@il.
 Sugar-Raw easy: fair refining. 2M; cen- trifugal s6 test 3%: molasses sugar. 2A1 re- fined. quiet.
 Coffee futures opened steady with prices 10 els points lower under the late bear ish influences. Cables from all foreign mar kets indicated great weakness; Brazilian re- ceipts at port and interior towns still kcep ahead of the movement looked for at this sea- son. while the inquiry for spot supplies fin the local fields remains light and the market de- pressed. The feature of trading again found in the heavy unloading of long coffee by discouraged holders. which continued all the session Brief reactions occurred on profit taking by room and public shorts. but sem timent at the close was very bearish. The net loss of the day was lo@l5 points. but final undertone steady. Total sales amounted to 73750 bags, including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Sf. Lnuis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. -Flour-Dull; red Win. ter patents, S494.i5; extra fancy and Whiskey-Steady at Si.32.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, S3i621s; clear sides, S5, 87h
 Bacon-Boxed steady; extra shorts. S9.5oi clear ribs S962h; clear sides, S975.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Pav Your Poll Tax.

All male persons between the 1 ages of 21 and 45, under Section IFS | of the new Constitution of Ala | bama. must pay poll tax before : February l. 1902. or be deprived of { the right of voting at primary, city ! and State elections. Do not dis 1 franchise yourself. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
New Orleans Sugar and Molassel

open kettle. as.a2.; open open kettle eentrifuEai' 25sd3 3-l6; centrifugal granulated. 4h9 3-le whites. 39s9s Il-I6; yellows. 27s9 3 9-l6 seconds. IAd3.
 Molasses-Duli; open kettle, sd25; centrif- ugal 6d5.
 Syrup-Dull at ioG22.
 All molasses and syrup arriving affected by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly remain stationary during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Pcrts.

NEW oRLEANS-Firm sales, 10. loo ordi- nary, g. 6; good ordinary, l-l6; low mid ding, 7ss; middling, l5-l6; good middlins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
CHARLESTON. Jan. l6.-Turpentine an rosin-Unchanged.

WILMINGTON Jan. Ie.-Turpentne-Quiet at 37938: receipts, I2.
 Rosin-Firm at SI.o5@I.Io; receipts 262 Crude turpentine-Steady at Sllo92; re- ceipts. 32.
 Tar-Firm at sI.2s receipts. 22e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Country Products.

Country Products. Eggs-Per doz., 25c. Chickt ns-Grown, ss per dog. large flyers. syruP~country. 4o@4se per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled. 6c. Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice. S3.5o; fancy, S3, 259s. 50 pe Potatoes-Irish sIIoaI2o bushel; sweet. 50 cents. HAy-Johnson grass in bales. sl2QI4 per ton.
 Cheese Full cream, i2lac; selected, I3l,c Apples-S4 5oa 5 oo Rutabagas-Sl.75 per bbl. Ornnges-Florida, S2. 50n2. 75. Peas~Whte s2 50 bushel: clay. sI5o Navy Beans-sI 50 bushel.
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron bound. per dog, S2 SO PsGk hd6o per do S22S S275: brass red cedar, S6. Well Buckets-s3 SO Tubs-Painted, in nests, S3.2 25. Washboards-sl759 50.
 Hardware. Nails-Cut s2 SO; wire. SAYS. Axes-S5. 5oQ6 50. Cotton Cards-S4 5o Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-S3G5 per doz Bellows-S4. 5oqlo'
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green saIted, Sc; dry flint. IIc; dry Sees %Beeswax-aslsc per pound. sheai ing-loa 2oc each. wool-Clear, unwashed. l4c; clear; Washeu' lSd22e; burry. Sc; burry "ashed loVioc'
 Drugs Camphor-e2Hd67lsc per pound AIum-3liQ4e per pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Jan. I6-Turpentine, a7; re- ceipts, 47s; sales. l79; exports, "A.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts. 3,779; sales. 3665: F. $I 22; c, SI.22a: H: SI.4o; I, Sl 70; S3. 60; water white, $3. S5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton in the local mar ket yesterday were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Kansas Citv Tiva s+nnLr

I KANSAS CITY. Jan. I6.-Cattle-Receipts S. 500 natives. 700 Texans. POO calves; native
 | beef steers sol oc lower; others steady. l-hnica and dresaed haaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
New York Cotton Future.

NEW YORK. Jan. i6.-Quotations for cottor futures today were as follows:'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Hardware.

Hardware. Nails-Cut S2 60: wire, SAYS. Axes-S5. 5oq6. 50. Cotton Cards-S4, 50. Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-S3Q5 per dog. Bellows-S4. 5O4 4l0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Tn The Financial World

Wheeling and Lake Erie. second pfd..... Wisconsin Central e. ....................... Wisconsin Central. pfd. .............
 Express Companies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Temperature and Precipitation.

For selected Southern stations during 2l
 hours, ending a. m.. Jan. 6. 1902:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
HidAs Wool. Etc.

camphor-e2isa67lsc per pound AIum-3is@4c per pound.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME.
Notre Dame, Indiana.

We call the attention of our readers
Sto the advertisement of Notre Dame
university, one of the great educational
Inscriptions of the west, which appears
In another column of this paper. Those
OF our readers who may have occasion
to look up a college for their sons dur
ing the coming year would do well to
correspond with the president, who
viii send them a catalogue free of
charge, as well as all particulars re-
gardlng terms, courses of studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the univer-
sity, in which students of all grades
viii have every opportunity of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies. The
commercial course intended for young
men preparing for business. may be
in one or two years, according
to the ability of the student. st. Ed
wards Hall, for boys under Is, is an
unique department of the institution.
The higher courses are thorough in
every respect, and students will find
every opportunity of perfecting them
selves in any line of work they may
choose to select. Thoroughness in
class work, eXactness in the care of
students. and devotion to the best in
-erests of all, are the distinguisha BILE
of Notre Dame univer-
;ity.
Fifty-eight years of active work in
he cause of education have made this
Institution famous all over the coun- |
ry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
BUTLER, NEW.

Butler, New, July 10.
Editor Interrlountain Catholic:
The opening of spring saw the usuaI
influx of many hardy miners and adj
venturous prospestors vending theil
way, with blankets on their back. into
this mining camp, which bids fair 10
outrival all mining excitements in Me-
vada for the last quarter of century.
Our population, thinned out by win
ter's death epidemic, has no increased
till our reckoning nearly reaches the
5000 mark. For this large population
we claim the right of daily mail.
which our senators claim shall be soon
given by the postal department
Some of our mines are working 10
their full capacity, and rich paying ore
is extracted from the lower levels. The
Ray mine, employing 375 men. has de-
veloped rich strikes in the 230-foot level
The Tonopah stock, which sold last
winter for 81, could not be purchased
now for SIS share. Shareholders are
confident that in the near future divi-
dend will set it booming. Our great
drawback at present is scarcity IF
freighters. Between the camp and rail
road teams are strung hauling freight
IN Doth directions, but not half enough
TO meet the demands made A number
OF leasers are working on the Gold
mountain lodes, with good prospects of
realizing something handsome on their
and enterprise. The Northumberland
was recently Incorporated with a can
ital stock of $4,000.
Building material is scarce and MANY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
--SGR-
PEACE.
A Glorious victory for the Beers.

A Glorious Victory for the Beers.
BY j. I. SMITH.
The mantle of Peace now envelopes the
veldt
Where the horror OF war unrelenting was
The mighty have, fallen, whose bones
bleach the SOIL
BY the hand of the tyrant, for lucre and
They can breathe once, again, the valiant
and brave 5
The free air of the soil their life-blood
gave to save
From the grasp of oppression, their pomp
Whose forces they scoffed with frown-
ing hurra!
England fought her last hattie 'gainst a
On the verge of destruction, neer to rally
again,
"A sad lessen she bought on the kops and
green glen,
Where the pride of her army bit the dust
there and then.
The Scotch and the Irish are remembered
no more,
Who bore aloft her proud banner on that
far distant shore;
NOT line, nor stone, of the warriors
bled
To mark the remains of the proud, mighty
dead.
Who cares for the dead? Let their bones
- bleach and rot;
Inc prop of the crown the fought we'll
thy're forgot;
The wild winds of the desert a requiem
will sing,
And watt DER the ocean as balm to the
king.
Glory untarpished crowns the Beers who
have died
On their own native soil, with their wives
by their side;
Not one is forgot; brave people now will |
rear
A monumental token to those who died
there.
The Spartans of old are left in the shade. |
For truer, better soldier God never
With pity in their blow, far from torture
employ,
Their foes theated as friends no malice
enjoy.
With the /, Lord on their side they wanted
While nations kept still, of the English
he power of old England is scoffed by
the world
While the flag of the Beers triumphant
unfurled.
Ogden, July Is, 1902.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

desiring to build are prevented till the
arrival of several cars of lumber now
awaiting freighters at the Candelaria
depot. Father Butler is happy at hav-
ing his church completed before the
lumber famine came. He saved time
and money by beginning in time. The
church is out of debt and is one of the
most substantial buildings in the place.
Services twice on Sunday are largely
attended
The Intermountain Catholic is anx-
louSly looked for every week, and read
with pleasure by a great many. AS the
summer months glide by we hope to
send you all the live news of the camp.
PROSPECTOR.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. William Donovan of Park CITY
was in Salt Lake Sunday on his way
10 Denver Mr. Donovan is a dele
gate TO the A. o. II. convention to he
held in that city.
sisters Gabrielle, Clarence and An
arla OF Park City made the retreat at
81 Mary's academy last week They
spent tuesday calling on old friends.
Sister Mansuelta of ST. Marv.s ooo6
envy has gone TO Park City for visit.
Mrs. Jay T. Harris win be the guest
1or the coming month of Mrs. w q
Lamb of Park City.
Mrs. George Nape Of Joliet. M. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John T
The Misses Eudora and EVELYN Da1v
Miss Wall and Miss Nettie Potts If
Nebraska went up to Park Civ last
week to go through the mines.
.
Governor and Mrs. Wells and Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Burton. with Their
families, left Saturday for Soda
springs where they win spend the re-
manned rof the summer.
Miss Lorene Leary entertained
number of her young friends at Ken
sington Thursday afternoon.
Mrs D. c. Mclaughlin and daughter
Isabel have gone to Seattle for short
visit. ''iOil
Mrs. f. w Duncan gave a Kensing-
ton Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
her sister, Mrs. Hartman. who is her
guest.
Miss Belle Bartholomew of Cybicago |
was the guest of honor at a very nret- |
lily arranged Kensington tea yester- |
DAY afternoon, given by Miss Edna /
duncan The parlors were decora ted |
with pink and white sweet meas and
the two colors were admirably carried |
out IN all the decorations and refresh
lnents An exquisite centerpiece Of
boltlng cloth. painted in the colors
was used on the large table. and tbe
refreshments were served at small
tables placed around ii. After the
thimple work was ended a pleasant
guessing game was played. and prizes
We're won by Miss Lizzie Thomas and
MISS Lora Schoppe. Mrs. Duncan was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harri-
man and Miss Street.
Inc guests invited to meet Misc
bartholomew were the Misses Bertha
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
PARK CITY.

Mr.. Phil Sullivan is here from Eu-
reka, shaking hands with old oc-
quaintances.
Mr. Tim Downey of Eureka arrived
here Sunday. and intends making this
camp his future home
Mr.. Hugh Kilkenny spent few DAYS
here last week.
Mr.. BARLEY McDonough enjoyed a
much needed rest in Salt Lake for a
few days early in the week.
Mr.. William Donovan. a popular
young man of Park, has gone to Dem
yer as delegate to the A. 0. H. con-
vention, to be held there during the
week. Timothy Keefe, as representa-
tive from division No. l, A. o. H. and
Mrs. Annie Corrigan of the Ladies'
Auxiliary have also gone, to be pres
ent at the convention
John J. Daily and daughters came up
Thursday and spent the day picking
flowers up about the Anchor shaft.
o
Thomas. the 2-year-old son of Mrs.
A. a. Mcbride. who is visiting hes
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
o Keefe, fell Sunday and broke his arm
at the wrist. DR.. Donoher attended TO
the injuries, and the child is getting
along as well as can be expected.
-
Charles f. Keith came out from Salt /
Lake this morning on a brief business |
trip. returning home on the afternoon
train.
Dominic Dignan was visiting friends
in the Park few days this week.
Harold Lamb came up with others
Ihursday on his way to Brighton for
an outing.
Mrs J. T. Harris of Salt Lake came
up Tuesday for a three weeks visit
with Mrs. G. w. Lamb.
AT the old Hanauer tunnel, Dan Sui
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
49,
OGDEN.

Miss Florence Miller entertained al
cards Thursday evening at the home OF
her uncle. Mr.. w. L. Maginnis.
%
Mrs. James Ross of Wells, New, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Meaden, on
Jefferson avenue last week.
Miss Eccles, with her guest, Miss
Dunn of Portland, visited in Salt
Lake early in the week.
Mrs. c. C. Taylor of Marquette,
Mich, with her two children, is in Og-
den, visiting her brother, John Cooney,
on Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag of Ogden. ac-
companied by her little daughter
Katherine, win leave shortly for Cal
ifornia to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram H. Henderson
spent day or SO in, Salt Lake during
the week as the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Hoag of Salt Lake spent the
past week in Ogden visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Hoag.
A party of about dozen Ogdenites
will leave this city about July % for
Yellowstone park. going overland.
Miss Abbie Mahoney of Salt Lake
was the guest of Miss Marie Kellar
during the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Editor Intermountain Catholic:

|
The advice and warming which the
I Deseret News gives the president con-
corning the proposed expulsion of the
Spanish friars from the Philippines. re-
minds one of the Etonsville Gazette
and its leading editorials directed to
the car of Russia, found in one OF
Dickens novelS--we believe it is in
Nicholas Nickelby." Our Salt Lake
contemporary, anticipating that the
negotiations between the Vatican and
the Taft commission will not result in
complete compliance with the plan to
coerce the friars into a forced pur-
chase of their lands, advises the presi-
dent to ignore the Vatican and go
ahead anyway, because the displeasure
of the people of this country would be
nightly aroused should these hated
frlars be allowed to continue in their
exercise of politics with religion.
The knowing ones in Utah will smile
over the chief objection presented by
the Deseret News, j. e., the association
of politics with religion. But let that
pass. The plain fact remains that
these friars have just as clear a title
TO their property as the Mormon
church has in itsBtemple in Salt Lake.
clearly confirmed by the treaty Of
Paris. The Spanish friars could even
disobey the mandate of the pope and
retain their property, if they elected to
be unfrocked and remain on the islands
as alien Spaniards.
American Catholics, generally, would
not cry down salt tears should the last
OF the Spanish friars leave his foot
prints on the pebbly sands of those ISL
ands. Along with the editor of the
Desefet News, we have it in for the
Spanish friars. but for different rea-
sons. Ill-gotten wealth acquired
through avarice and unrequited labor
OF their tenants is charged up to the |
Spanish friars. and, this infirmity of |
selfish man is no part of Catholic faith. |
Neither do we believe that virtue and !
religion can flourish where a pastor is
hated by his flock.
For these reasons would we rejoice to
see the Spaniards go, even should their
property be confiscated and turned over
to the native farmers; not for the
sake of restoring peace in the islands
SO much as for the salvation of souls
under the administration of American
priests.
We have not lost hope that Rome
and Washington will come together and
settle on some amicable plan. And we
can see in the minds eye, in the not
Instant future, monstrous brewery
on the Spanish slope of the Pyrenees.
With the erstwhile monks of the Phil
ppines chanting their mathis at night
md in the daytime doing their very
pest to compete with the ubiquitous
Yankee.
Salt Lake, July 16, 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Bootes, Carrie Sappington, Edyth
Haze. Leary, Hobbs, Officer, Morrison
Berkhoel Dena Bailey, Manto. Bird,
Schoppe. Nellie Street, Pearl Van Cott.
Leta and Bess Mcmillan, Eliza beth
Palmer, Harriet Cohn. Blanch Cherry.
Strauss of New York, Coates. Rich,
Watson, Alta Earl, Allie Godbe. Lee
Block, Blanch Rule and Lizzie Themes
Miss Edna Dean Davis has gone to
California to spend the summer.
Mrs. Jeanette sharp Ferguson ac.
companied by her children, has gone
to Brighton to spend the summer
-
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes has discon-
tinued her Fridays at home till Octo-
Der.
Cadet Edward LIE Compile and Miss
Hannah LIE Compile of Park City are
guests of Miss Grace Emery at the
Amelia palace.
Mrs. John w. Donnellan and Miss
Donnellan have returned from the.
coast.
Miss Mae Twomey is home for the
summer, after a two years course in
music in Chicago.
Mrs. David Keith and Mrs. James. X.
ferguson are spending a few weeks at
Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Frank B. Stephens entertained
at whist on Friday evening. About
twenty-five guests were present.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Ewing and DR..
and Mrs. S. c. Baldwin have gone to /
North Beach, and before returning /
they will visit California and the |
Puget sound country.
o
A delightful card party of the past
week was that given Wednesday even
ng by Mr.. and Mrs. John j. DAILY The
house was beautifully decorated, the
lrtistic work having been designed by
Evans. The parlors and dining room
we're in pink and white, with the
eathery green of the asparagus fern.
n the library, red was the color. and
he flowers were the deep red carna-
ions. About sixty guests enjoyed the
Vening, and the game of sixty-three
vas played with enthusiasm. The
core cards were dainty pen and ink
ketches, and the tallies were smaller
ards to match. The ladies' first prize
as won by Mrs. David C. McLaugh-
n; the mems by Mr.. George Holman
nd the consolation prizes went to [
IRIS. j. S. Bransford and Colonel E. A.
Vail. I