davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
MORE FAIR
SPONSORS
The Old North State to Be
Well Represented.
a WEDDING OF INTEREST
L'Age and L'Arioso Clubs Give a
Beautiful German at the Masonic
Tempe-S evera Personal
Notes Of interest
A WEDDING OF INTEREST

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


WILMINGTON, N. c.. May s.-Briga-
der General James I. Nets. Of Whining
ton, commanding the Third Division.
United Confederate Veterans, has APP
pointed Miss Louise Mayo Lamb. of VIII
liamston. sponsor for> the brigade at the
Confederate reunion at New Orleans.
Miss Lamb has appointed as her maids
Of honor Misses Eliza Metts and Jane
Young Meares. Of Wilmington; Sophie
Martin, OF Edenton; Clara Capehart, Of
Avon: Bessie Morgan. OF Shawboro; Sal
lie d. Cotton, of Bruce, and Annie CraW-
ford, OF Wllliamston
Mr.. and Mrs. George N, Harriss, OF this
city, have Issued invitations announcing
the coming marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Jane Meares Harrss. to Mr.. Philip
Warland Delano. paymaster IN the
United States navy. The ceremony Will
be performed In ST. James Episcopal
Church at 6 o'clock on May 10th. The
bride elect la one of the most popular
young society women of this city. and Is
we'll known all over the State, The we'd
ding will be Il social event of much Inn
portance.
The Masonic Temple ballroom was the
scene of another beautiful german last
night, given by members OF L'Aglle and
l. Orloso Clubs The figures were led by
Mr.. Richard Bradley. with Miss Bessie
Gore. The following were among those
In attendance;
Miss Julia Parsley. Mr., II. g. Small
Davis; Miss Nellie Davis, Mr.. Champ
McD. Davis: Miss Louise Bethany, Mr..
w. A. Holley; Miss Elliott Emerson. Mr..
Charles Elliott; Miss Lucy Latham. Mr.,
II. N, Nash; Miss Mary Ellen Moore, Mr..
Willie Peck; Miss NYillingham OF Mari
etta Ca. Mr.. T. a. Baxter; Miss Meta
LeGrand. Mr., NJ. s, Viewer; Miss Kate
of Georgia, Mr.. II. ]. Mcmillan; Miss
Laura Clark, Mr.. Charles Muncaster;
Miss Amy Harlow. Mr.. H, NJ, Emerson.
Jr.; Miss Mamie Baldwin. DR., r. IL. Zach
airy; Miss Madeline DeRosset, Mr.. George
Catlett; Miss LILY Glchrist, Mr.. +, c..
West.
stags-Messrs, Samuel Potts. Jr., b. ].
Robinson, =. 8, Nash. Haywood Faison.
p. M. Holmes and w S, Walker,
A charming entertainment was given
last evening by the ladies OF tho Chapel
OF the Good Shepherd and large nuns
Der of young people We're in attendance
The programme was replete with good
features. Mrs, Annie Harris sang three
beautiful selections. Major w, Il, Rob-
ertson entertained In his inimitable way
with readings and recitations. a tenor
duet by Messrs, Kelly w. Jewell and
James H. Burruss also delighted the at
PENDANTS.
N The Pythians OF Wilmington gave
charming reception In their new Castle
Hall Monday evening complimentary TO
the ladies az Wilmington, IT was bril-
liant social affalr,
Miss Mary Warren Cameron, of Fay
etteyllle, one of the States most popular
young women, is visiting In the city,
Colonel Warren G.. Elliott, president
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
ENEMIES MEET AS FRIENDS
Renewal of an Acquaintance Made in
Battle.

-
WHITE HALL. VA. May 2.-Cap-
tain George N. Bliss, OF East Prov
sidence. r. l., has been spending some
days with Thomas W. Garnett. of Curds-
vile. their first meeting since Septem-
Der g. 1864, when Captain Bliss met
single-handed in cavalry duel Mr.. Car
nett and portion of the Fourth Virginia
cavalry resulting In his capture after
being seriously wounded by sabre In
the hands of one of his adversaries
Bliss was captain of Company c. Fourth
Rhode Island cavalry, and w. A. Moss
was captain Of Company Is, Fourth VIZ
gInia cavalry. Captain Bliss had formed
his company and ordered charge upon
the Confederate cavalry, who were re-
treating. Leading the charge. he gal
lantly rode into the head of the regiment.
cutting right and left. when he found
himself alone. Undaunted. he tried to
cut his way to side street, hoping to
rejoln his command. Thomas w. Gar
nett. Captain w. A, Moss. Robert L..
Baber, of this county, and Hugh Hamil-
ton, of the famous Black Horse. each
received wound on the head from the
sabre OF Captain Bliss. AS Captain bliss
had about gained the coveted street to
enable him to retreat Garnett fired his
pistol and brought the horse of the gall
liant captain to the ground. He was I'M
mediately set upon and would have been
killed, but under the sign of Free Ma
son Mr.. Lee protected him. thereby saw
Ing his life, Captain Bliss and Captain
Moss were carried for several miles from
the engagement In the same ambulance
and occupied the same quarters Their
acquaintance, made under such adverse
circumstances, afterwards ripencd into
n close friendship. which lasted through
the life of Captain Moss, and was kept
UP by frequent visits and a friendly COR
respondence. Mr., Thomas w. Garnet
carried the sabre of Captain Bliss
through the remainder of the war. and
on his way home from Appomattox
buried 1t by an old fence For nine years
1t lay where MIR, Garrett placed It, when
1t was unearthed and returned to Its
owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
MUCH ABUSED.
SWEET GUM.
The Despised Of Woods Jumps
Into Popularity.
VESSEL LOAD CONTRACTS 'lF' \. IS
The Fruit that Survived the Frost and
Ice Now Dropping from the Trees.
County Candidates Are
Looming Up.
VESSEL LOAD CONTRACTS
The Fruit that Survived the Frost and
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.,

Especial 10 Inc llIleS-D tCU I1s3tA
CONFORM, VA, May 9.-Of the many
varieties Of wood found in the forests OF
Virginia. there is perhaps none SO little
used and SO much abused as the sweet
gum. 1t is hard to find body OF woods,
a range OF swampland or highland
sweetgum, and it is equally as hard to
find person who will speak a Kind word
In Its behalf or name any useful pur-
pose that could be served by It.
Ask the average farmer why he does
not try to utilize his gum trees for maxi
ing fences, ut-buildings. etc. and he will
tell you that nothing short Of bolt
of lightning was ever known to split a
gum log. and that SO great are the warp.
Ing and twisting propensltles OF this spe-
cics of wood that 1t Is not even Fifteen"
for building pig-pens But the tide Is
turning, and 1t looks very much as II
the long-abused and hitherto worthless
sweetgum Is about to have It's day. 1t
looks as II It is about to come to the
rescue and take the place OF poplar for
tho manufacture OF paper and the like.
Already some OF King George citizens
have secured contracts for few vessel
loads of sWeetgum WOod-the same to be
cut or sawed, peeled and put on the Rap
pahannock and Potomac rivers the COM
ing summer and fall. II sweetgum be-
comes the "successor'' to poplar wood
and this seems highly probable noW--lt
Will mean many thousands of dollars for
tho people Of this section. for the for
ests abound with 1t, and many thousands
Of cords Of 1t can be cut and hauled to
the rivers by the farmers,
g the marketing of gtln wood IA an
tirely new here-ony an experiment as
yet-the prices paid for 1t are necessari-
ly low. but 1t Is hoped and believed .lat
since the poplar wood has been exhausted
and there must be a substitute for 1t. the
prices will advance by next year,
The fact that gum logs cannot be split
will prove considerable drawback to
the business The very large trees cam
not be used of course, unless the prices
advance sufficiently to justify the en-
ployment Of steam saw-m!lls In preparing
1t for market,
FRUIT DROPS OFF.
A great deal of the fruit. mainly
peaches and apples. that apparently sur
viyed the Ice and frost of some weeks
ago, and that appeared to be unln1ured.
is now dropping from the trees. Ono or
Ghard here. In which the winter apple
trees are laden with fruit. presents
pretty and encouraging appearance to
/ the unalded eye. The young apples
seem to be In a perfectly normal and
promising condition, clusters hanging
from nearly every twig But AL things
are not Just what they SEEM care
full examination of this orchard with tho
microscope reveals the fact that at least
60 per cent, of the fruit is hopelessly In
,ured and win fall from the trees before
the first OF June.
a gentleman oe experience. ono who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Sale Six Waists.
made close study OF fruit and the ef-
,ects Of weather conditions and insects

s i Y i I : & ~
made close study OF fruit and the ef-
fects Of weather conditions and insects
upon 1t. said Thursday: Many Of the
newspaper reports IN regard TO the fruit
are very misleading. and majority OF
our people are deceived by the general
outward appearances OF their orchards.
The fact that the fruit has not yet
dropped from the trees Is no proof that
1t is not injured Blighted peaches and
apples generally remain on the trees until
the first very warm spell OF weather the
latter part OF May or the first of June.
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
The sudden looming up this week of
several brand new candidates for some
of the county offices of King George has
put new phase upon the campaign here.
The first announcement that these gentle
men would enter the race for some Of the
choice places created something OF SEN
sa ton In some quarters. and their candl-
dacy is regarded as so significant that
the political prophets who, ten days ago,
could tell you who will be elected to each
county office next fall, are dumbfounded
and "set back"
II is understood that the Board OF Su-
peryisors of King George will, on the 18th
OF this month, withdraw the contracts
from the various public road contractors
OF the county, and that after that date
the highways will be worked by supervts-
ors appointed by the County Court
Much was expected of the present con-
tract system when 1t was first put In OPP
Grafton few years ago., but everybody.
except the contractors themselves have
been disappointed In 1t. notwithstanding
the fact that the system has required n
good deal OF money, the public roads
have been In deplorable condition for
two years past-much worse IN some parts
Of the county than they We're years ago,
when worked exclusively by free labor
Our people are about as sick Of the CON
tract system OF working (O the public
roads as they were of the smallpox epis-
ode several years ago.
tdeseryedly popular gentleman OF this
county has had some hard luck of late.
He started In the new year with three
horses and good supply of fodder One
after another of his horses died, until
HIS stable was entirely emptied. Not long
since the wind carried spark from some
burning brush to his fodder stacks and
set them on fire, destroying every yes
tiEe of his fodder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
GERMAN FOR
DAVIS FUND.
Norfolk Society JourneysOver
to the Chamberlln.
SOME WARSHlP GAYETY
Hampton Roads Has Been the Rendez-
vous During the Past Week Of Sew
eraI Large Vessels and Many
Young Officers.
SOME WARSHlP GAYETY
special to The Times-Dlspatch)

(specal to The Times-Dispatch)
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. May e.
The german arranged by the dancing con-
tingent Of Norfolk society for the benefit
OF tho Davis Memorial fund, was danced
In the ballroom Of the Chamberlain on.
Monday evening and was n very SUCCESS
ful as we'll as beautiful one. The cotillon
was under the direction OF Mr.. w. c..
Young, Mr.. Milton Elliott led the couples
through the german figures, The Old
Point band furnished the music. Mrs.
James Y. Leigh. Mrs. Holt w. Page and
Mrs, Thomas were chaperones .ts
When Hampton Roads Is used as rem
devious for naval vessels Old Point takes
on added gayety, and last week was no
exception to the rule. Early In the weak
the Illinois. Olympia. Prairie and num-
her OF training ships were anchored just
off the Chamberlin. The two first have
left. but the others are still here. afford
Ing pleasure for the guests and residents
alike. large tea was given aboard the
Illinois on Sunday. and several smaller
affairs were given on the other ships dur
Ing the week.
! Miss Boxie SCOTT, OF Richmond, took
on the Mobjack on Wednesday. Among
her guests Were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Augustus Brown. OF New York: Miss Lucy
Brown, Miss MacAflrray. OF Rye. N. Y.:
Miss Ruth Cummlns. OF Fort Monroe. ana
IIieutenants John Illicott. orlo s. Iinep-
per and Arthur Il. Chester. OF the U. 8. s.
Prairie
MI. and Mrs S. Dabney crenshaw
came down from Richmond and stayed
over Sunday at the Chanberln. They ex-3
rect to return early in Jurs TO spend .
month,
Mrs, u, d, Hotchk.ss ard Mss Alice
Hotchkiss, OF Richmond. are spending
some time at the ChaInberlln.
Miss Gertrude Shelton has returned 10
her home In Richmond, While here Miss
Shelton was one of the most popular
young women at the Point.
Another popular young woman was
Miss Mary Pace Burrows. OF Saginaw.
Mich, who, with her klnswoman. Mrs.
Byrd Warwick, spent ten days at the
Chamberlin, They returned to Richmond
last Sunday.
Among tho Richmonders who spent sun
day at Old Point We're Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S Tanner and Mr., and Mrs. w, 8. Tan
rer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
SUNDAY
SEASIDE OUTINGS
C. & o. RAILWAY,
Every Sunday.

Newport News, Olo Point' 6uckroe'
Ocean View and Norfolk, $1oo Round
Trip. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach, SIPS Round Trip.
Two special fast trains leave Rich
mond-s:so A. M. and 900 A. M. every
sunday-parlor car attached. $3.50 A. NJ.
train for Buckroe. Old Point Ocean View
and Norfolk via Ocean View. 800 A M.
train for Newport News. Old Point and
Norfolk.
Returning. leave Norfolk Ocean View
Railway 1900 P. NJ. Ocean View 1880
p. NJ. and Old Point s:15 p. NJ, arriving
Richmond 1915 p M, Tickets also good
returning on c. and 0, train leaving Nor
fole 400 P. NJ. Old Point 4:3 p. NJ. and
Newport News 4:6b P. NJ.
Passengers for Cape Henry nnc Vfr-
glnia Beach handled on Chesapeake Tran
sit cars. new electric line. running every
half hour Norfolk to Cape Henry and
Virginia Beach. A delightful ride along
the coast In full view Of the ocean.
Most attractive and delightful Sunday
outings SO far arranged via the Chssa-
peake and Ohio to the seaside resorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Special Notice.

Finding it impossible to spare the required
room, we have decided to DISCONTINUE
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT.. This fur
nishes an exceptional opportunity for patrons to
become supplied, for most phenomenal price
reductions have been made on every line Do
not delay if you would share the benefits OF
this special selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

MI. and Mrs. S. Dabney crenshaw
| came down from Richmond and stayed
over Sunday at the Chnmberlln. They ex-
pect to return early in June TO spend q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Mr.. JEFFERsoN's PHOTOGRAPH

The eminent actor. Mr.. Joe Jefferson
while in this city recently, had negatives
made by Messrs Homeier & Clark. which
are declared by his friends here to lie
very fine. A l4Xl7 print represents Mr.
Jefferson, three-quarter figure, sitting in
chair with overcoat thrown carelessly
over his left arm and hat In right hanl
This is, perhaps. the most satisfactory
portrait ever made of him. 1t Is free
from the constraint and conyentionalities
of photograph and strong In the char
actertstics OF the man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETE-
RAMS REUNION.
New orleans, May 1872. Only Cant

New Orleans, May 1892. Only I Cant
Per Mile, Via N. and w. Railway.
Tickets will be sold by the Norfolk
and Western Railway on May 10Th to slst
inclusive. good for return passage until
May Gath. but may be e1tendsd condl-s
from Richmond. 81. 30. Epecial through
sleeper leaves Saturday, May 10th. With
party OF ladies' and gentlemen from Rtch-
mcnd and Petersburg. Best and most
picturesque route. Apply at once for re-
serYation
District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

the orders that were taken before the
doors were shut can be filled 1t Is expect
ed that the town will be quiet SO far as
:liQuor is concerned.
PERSONAL.
Miss Condie Ewing Of the B. 3. I. Of
Blackstone, Va. was here this week on
visit to her parents
Mrs. w. S. Dance left on Wednesday
for Richmond where she will spend a few
days with her daughter Mrs. James Scott.
who Is quite Ill.
Mrs. NJ. G. and Mrs, Julian Price spent
Wednesday as the guests OF Mrs f.
McCraw at Jetersville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Shirt Waists and
Shirt Waist Suits.

The best selected stock of Shirt Waists and
Shirt Waist Suits in the city. All made by the
most renowned manufacturers, having the repu-
tation for STYLE fit and finish
Plain Linen Waists tucked back. front tucked in
clusters to form yoke and finished with large
s psss buttons and fancy stock full $2.48
ae9 pans ena1 w wal 1898
Linen Waists entire front hand embroidered
embroidered stock cuffs: front finished with
large nr,s psarl buttons Regular s4 value $500
!, q Madras suits in all the latest effects $8.48
White Lawn and Suits. 1888 to S17.O. Tucked.
embroidery trimmed and hand-embroidered.
Special Black White Dimy suits: waist cut In
the new broad shouldered effect: fancy stock. full
sleeves, skirt. panel front and graduated flounce.
Entire Suit piped with green Regular G. m
s5.9S Suit, only
Our line OF Wash Skirts is ready for your In
specton.
All the new effects in Lawn P. K. and Linens are
shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
ASTORIA.
Bears the hskInd You Have Always Bought
s'ss !; le,x1AzlszzY
THE FAvoRlTE ROUTE

to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York
and Eastern points Is the popular York
River route; leave Richmond daily except
Sunday. $3.50 one way, $500 round trip
between Richmond and Baltimore,
Low rate excursion tickets. limited
thirteen days. to Philadelphia and New
York on sale daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

+ I & b ! Il Sad III I X
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany OF Connecticut. Mrs. Elliott and
Miss Elliott. OF Baltimore. are here SPEND
ing few days at their lovely summer
home on the Sound Colonel Dlliotts fam
lily will spend part OF tho summer here.
Mrs Edward s. Battle, of Tarboro. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Clark.
Miss Rosa Battle. OF Raleigh, is the
guest OF Miss Laura Clark
Mrs. g. p. Collier, Jr.. OF Jacksonville,
Fla, is here on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
s. P. Collier
Mrs w. H Newell, Of Norfolk. after q
pleasant visit here, has returned home.
Miss Isabel Bryan, Of Newbern, Is the
guest Of Mrs f. N. Farrion at house
party on the beach.
Mrs. Will L. Miller is visiting relatives
in Memphis. Tenn. @
Mrs. ]. A. Springer has returned after
a visit to relatives In Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
TaiIOr-Made Suits.

While our great reduction sale Of Tailor
Made Suits has caused a noticeable decrease
in size and assortment Of our stock, there arc
many choice styles awaiting your inspection.
Buy now. You will need a suit tor your
fall wear at a
Saving Of 10 10 IS Per Cent. on Your
Purchase.
Splendid values IN dress suits, all the new SAC. 90
materials. $50 4sO.OO
Walking suits $500 and 5000 Cannot be dupll-
Gated 5000 and S2o!0O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
NATIONAL CONVENTION 9. Y.P.U.
Atlanta, Ca, July e-I2,leOa.

The Southern Railway announces one
fare plus 25 cents for the round trip from
all points. Tickets on sale July 7th. sth
9th and 10th. return limit July 18th,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
MAKES THE MOSLEMS LAUGH
They Scoff at the Idea Of European
Intervention in Turkey.
A Specimen of Turkish Duplicity In
Connection with the Dismissal
of Rechid Bey.

Beirut, Syria, Wednesday, Oct. A.
The apparent indifference of the Euro
pean powers to the recent outbreak OF
Mohammedan fanacticism here has
deeply impressed the Christians. The
Moslems, on the other hand, are elat-
ed, and scoff at the idea of European
intervention. The attack on the Chris
tians was planned weeks befor the
arrival of the American warships at
Beirut. The then governor, Rechid Beyr
telegraphed the details to Constantine
pie and asked for instructions. None,
however, reached him. That his policy
of non-interference was approved at the
yildiz kiosk was apparent from a tele-
gram, signed by the sultan's chamber
lain, which was handed to him on the
eve of his departure after his dismissal
from the governorship on the demand
of the United States. The telegram
| follows:
Your excellency's fidelity being well
established in the eyes of his most sa-
cred majesty, the kaliph, you should
| not allow yourself to be in the least al
| fected by the fact of your dismissal. II
| is his majesty's imperial will that you
return at once to Constantinople in or
der to be the recipient of imperial ia
| yOrs''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
ROYAL BATTLE WITH A WHALE
The Sea Monster Was ITO Feet
Long and Fought His Captors
For Twenty-Five Hours.

New York. Oct. 1S.-The whaling
steamer Humber has arrived here, says
st. Johns IN. F) dispatch, for re-
pairs from damages received in royal
battle off Cape Spear, N. F., with
monster whale, asserted by the crew to
have been 40 feet long. The fight last
ed 29 hours.
When the monster was harpooned 1t
started towing the vessel at the rate
of seven miles an hour, though the en-
gines were reversed full speed, which,
under ordinary conditions would mean
a retrograde movement of about eight
miles. This continued for hours, the
ship, as the whale few off in zigzas
courses, being almost towned under the
water, the sea washing the decks. Sew
eral times the captain was on the
point of cutting the cable but the
windlass held and the whale finally
gave up the struggle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
D0WIE DISPLAYS TEMPER.
Faces His First New York Audience,
But Fails to Hold Them After
Curiosity is Satisfied.

New York, Oct. 19-John Alexander
Dowie, who calls himself Elijah the
Restorer," faced his first New York
audience Sunday, and although Madi-
son Square garden was thronged at the
afternoon and evening meetings and
thousands were turned away from the
doors, he found himself confronted
with what he called new experience,
when thousands, having evidently sat
isfied their curiosity, threw the meet
ings into confusion by their sudden
exodus before the ceremonies had more
than fairly begun. Commands to close
the doors and prevent exit were I'M
availing, and the prophet gave vent to
displays of considerable petulance ON
finding that it was one thing to gather
a great New York crowd, but quite an
other affair to command its interest
after the first demands of curiosity had
been satisfied
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
ANNUAL LIVE STOCK SHOW.
Largest Number of Pure-Bred Cattle
Ever Exhibited in Single SHOW
Entered at Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 19.-The fifth
annual American Royal live stock show
will open here to-day with 700 head
of pure-bred cattle entered, 200 more
than were in last years show and the
largest number ever entered in single
show. In addition to the cattle there
are $50 head of imported draft and
coach horses, 300 swine, 200 sheep and
1000 Angora goats. A feature OF the
show is an exhibit of carload lots OF
native and range-bred feeding cattle,
of which upwards of 100 cars are en-
tered. Cash prizes aggregating $4,000
will be awarded on the carload lot ex-
hibit. The prizes to be awarded IN
the show aggregate $4,000.