davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Singing Convention.

Mr.. Editor: The Williamson Town
: ship Singing Convention met with the
Tabernacle Church of Pelzer on Sun
"day, the 11th inst. and was very we'll
attended. The President, L. A Mul-
tIIktn, was at his post on time and
opened the convention with d prayer
10y Rev. N. &. Wright.
The following leaders in muse ad-
ded greatly to the success at the con-
"HentiOn, with Prof. Henry Milford at
the organ: &. w. Lee. Hugh Mahaffey
and w. H. Allen with three pieces
each. Prof. Milford was then intro
sduced to tho convention and rendered
some choice selectlons. J. A. Rack
Vey. from Piedmon', and J. II. Hill
chen led the convention in three pieces
each. after which we had IN impressive
sermon by the pastor, Rev. n. T..
Wright, his subject being Music.
Dinner was then served ut the homes
aI the big hearted people of tho
Church.
The afternoon session of the con-
,asy Albert Davis, Of Greenyilie H vis seann eanu
~, J.. A. Duncan, of Bolton, and j. A.
Prof. Gurthry was then called on and
sntertained the convention with sew
eer&l songs. He was followed by G. X.
Willis, of Williamson and Prof. Mil
ford.
We then had an interesting address
'1y Rev. b. l. Spearman, after " hich q
collection was taken for the Orphans,
which amounted to $3.TS. w. II.
Cochran. of Bolton. closed the ezer-
hises with three fine selections.
j. H. Hill. Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
fasIey. Anderson Trolley Line.

IN pursuance to n cali issued through
che Progress Of the 7th inst. mass
4 rxaeettng ct che citiZens OF Easley,
which waS attended by thirty or forty
: Hf tae representative business men,
''was keld at the City Hall on the even
.ng of TIE 9Th inst.
Nn a2otlon. Maj. ID. +. Bradley was
> called to the char and H. c. Hagood
Awas t,a&te secretary. DR.. X. +. Smith
= "a pl&.ined the object of the meeting,
(which was to discuss the question OF
: &n electric trolley line from Eusey to
,sA-nda7een, and it it was thought prac-
'1tcal end 60 tho best interests Of the
X meeting to take place at Piercet0wn,
"a AHdersOn county, to confer with tho
{3roinoters of the echeme, and find
gut WaaG was desired by them, plans,
.etc. 8n motion of II. &. lIagood, the
FEoiowing committee was appointed hy
Che chairman: w. NJ. Hag0od, j. NJ
tSIeer, s. Z. Lathem, Z. II. Martin and
H:1st. at 10 o'clock a. m., was the time
sMppOlnted for the committee to meet
E-aae Anderson delegation at Pierce
Gown.
On melton of DR.. K. f.. Smith,
another mass meeting will be held in
+he City Hall on the evening OF tho
= ID inst. to hear the report Of the COM
'AittCoo. 'pou request OI w. NJ. f1a- :
good vote was taken to ascertain tho
sentiment of the meeting in regard to
the proposed line. 1t was unanimous
Jy in favor of it, provided the city was
not taxed to help to build it, Upon
1notiOn the meeting adjourned.-Eas
: ley Progress.
On account of the absence of some
"of tho gentlemen Interested in the
scheme, the meeting which was to
alave been held yesterday at Pierce
town was postponed until u later
tEate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
A New Railroad System.

A new railway, the "Oconee County
Railway company." applied for Il
charter Yesterday. The railway will
be capitalized at $50.000. with the
privilege of increasing to 5000, ,OOy, an "a
VIII run from, Westminster. on the
Southern, to Fair Play, which is near
the conjunction Of the Oconee, Ander
son and Georgia lines, and will run
through intermediate stations includ
ing Oakway. The declaration asks
for powers to dam rivers and furnlsh
light and power and provides that the
steam or electricity.
The corporatOrs are: w. =. Ander-
s0n and VIM. Bibb of Westminster; j.
". Shelor Of Walhalla; j. j. HALEY,
james Bates and l.. A. Edwards of
Oakway; w. l.. Thomas of TuRalo;
j. -. Sheldon. +. e. Marett and j, r.
Heller Of Fair Play, and.J. w. Shirley
or Townville.-The State, Goth inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Farmers Institutes.

Clemson College is now arranging
plans to hold Farmers Institutes this
summer in the counties of the State
during the period between July 10Th
and August 9th. Citizens who may
desire an Institute held in their COM
munity are invited to send an appli-
cation to the presidents of the College,
not later than June 24th. Suggestions
regarding the agricultural questions in
which the community may be interest
cd are also invited.
The Institute Mt Clemson College
will begin August Sth and continue one
week. Distinguished speakers will
address the farmers on important top
ics durtng the week. The railway
companies ha We arranged to give rates
OF one fare, plus % cents, for the round
trip from every station in South Caro-
lima. Delegates to the Farmers insti-
tnte at the college will please see that
the local railway agent provides him
self with the reduced tickets in ample
time.
p. H Nell, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Sermon on Music.

The Scnrca Correspondent Of the
kr0wcc Conrlcr. under date OF the
l:'th INST, says: "Un last Sabbath Rev.
Z. Wardlaw, pastor of :!io i;apt iSt
church here, preached Il fine serm0n in
the Baptist church upon the subject,
Church Music At this iay of paid
choir, 80 called lip song service, etc,
the discourse was most timely, the
speaker taking a decided and emphatic
stand against the cO-caIIed 'all day
singings. which are nothing more nor
less than all day picnics. mir. Ward
law beng hearty worker with the
choir of his church, and an ardent be-
lever in good church music. whether
instrumental or otherwise, his remarks
may be taker seriously, charitably and
nppreciatively. The history of music
It's uses and abuses, were clearly and
concisely dealt with and altogether tho
sermon was one of the pastors very
best
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Honea Path News.

Mrs. A. P. Hubbard and Mrs. Leila
Sullivan, OF Anderson, have been vis-
iting relatives here.
Quite number Of our people went
to Charleston on the excursion and all
OF them report q pleasant trip.
Joe F. Shirley has gone to Asheville,
n. G., to spend q few weeks for the
benefit of his health.
The young people of Honea Path find
their cheif amusement these days in
playing tennis.
Miss Lois Estes and Master Amos
Estes, OF Lanrens, are spending few
days with relatives in Honea Path.
Missis Fannie, md Sallie Watkins
are spending a few weeks in Honea
Path with their brother, j. B. Wat
kiDs.
Miss Vivian Watkins, of Greenville,
are the guests for a few days OF rela-
tives in Honea Path.
MIR. w. B. Fuller and son, Henry, of
Florida. have arrived in 'Honea Path
to spenk the summer with Capt. w. Y.
College boys and girls have all re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
tions. .O',..
RI. X. e. Burts won the gold medal
for the best story for the FurmGn an
nual. .,,. r.
Miss Mf ggie Hpdgens expects to at
tend the International Sunday School
convention in Toronto, Canada.
Miss Kate HQdgens expects to attend
the Harvard College Summer school.
Misses Bessie H0ugh, Roberta Little,
Lizzie Gassaway, Eva Simpson, L. L.
Wright and j. b. Watkins expect to
attend tae summer school at Clemson
College, .s',"..
The graded school trustees have not
yet elected teacher for the sixth and
seventh grades. x.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Death Of Mr.. Jas. II. Harper.

Mr.. Jas. II. Harper dei at his home
near Shady Grove Church, in Honea
Path Township, last Saturday
alter long and painful illness. He
was 81 years of age, and was born,
reared and spent his life on the planta-
ton where ne died. He was Il most
worthy. upright Christian man. and
had been devoted and active mem
since his boyhood. MIR. Harper was
twice married, his first wife being
Miss SalIie Branyon, who lived ONLY
fnnr years after her marriage. By
thus union two children were born.
His second wife was Miss Mary Foster,
OF Abbcvl!lc County, who with eight
chIIdlrn survives him. On Sunday
afternoon the remains wee inferred at
SHADY Grov" Church, Rev. J. w.
Perry conducting the funeral scryl.
rcS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
A Quiet but Happy Wedding.

Married, in Jrif'cl sonvilc. Ind .. on
Wednesday, jane il. 1903, Mr.. Elmer
T.. Bales, -: Octa, ONO, and Miss
Benlah Holder, ot Anderson. Mr..
Bales made Il number of friends while
in Andersen. where he visited the
home of his bride elect. Mr.. ). A
llutchS"n. OF Elbcrton, Ga, grand.
father Of the bride, WAS the only rel
tive to wItncss the marriage. Nr.
ilntchIson with Miss Holder went to
Louisville To attend the Reunion and
Nh. Bales Planned TO meet his bI idc to
be married very quietly in the pres
tncc OF Mr.. lIutchlaon While at the. Re
union. Mr.. Bales il the only son of
Mr. and MIs. Warren Bales. Of Dcta,
ONO. The bride IL the third daughter
ut Mr.. and Mis-. J. E.. Holder. Of this
'!ty. We wish for them much success
and happiness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
The Court OF C0mUOn Pleas.

The Court Of Common Pleas CON
= Veneh M&uGay morning at 10 o'clock
with Judge Geo. T.. Prince presiding.
Ehe first case entered into for trial WAS
hat 0f Cole against the Blue Ridge
Ral"ay. This was IN action for dam
agrs j"r The killing Of the pIaintitl" y
horse, which WAS caused b. Il collision
{. between n train and Mr.. Cnlr', team.
ihr Nry awarded himhamagrA in the
|fGnl o.: S.I.
Tie ease of $. W. Wi!lifo!d against
'--hc estate OF the ialc W. Ii. WllIltnId
vas, taken up yesterday morning This
&c too WAS brought To test tie validity
rf the Will q: In" AcccA-ri The .juIy
q. oUnd II tav0r OF the defendants, sus-
taininE rnL sill.
TIE cas" OF ). +. an! /. l.. trOmrr
>'igatn.; y. t.. Brauy"n was taken up
e yesterday aftcln"un and vii 20 to tie
.urE "Ul!!c TInIr to-day.
THIS aiteTnUOn at / O'Clock the work
8 Of the court Will be suspended for Il
while I0r the memorial exercises in
'>'onor of tie i&te j. J.. Tribble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
ToWnville News.

Mrs. G. p. Kay and little daughters.
are spending awhile at w. f. NJ. :.
Fant's.
Miss Annie Dalrymple, who has
been attending the Williamson Fe-
male College the past session, ia at
home for the summer.
Misses Dolly and Alice Gordon and
Pear Hopkins, three charming young
ladies from Clemson College, who have
been spending the past week with
Mrs. Lutha Snelgrove, returned home
Sunday.
The infant Of Mrs. w. A. Dickson
is dangerously i'll at this writing.
Mrs. John Sharp, of Rivoli, was the
guest of Miss Annie Fair Dickson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman SHELTON, of
0akway, spent Sunday with E. NJ.
Miss Pearl Sullivan, of Laurens, who
has been visiting Misses Clara Hunt
and Lessie Woolbright, has returned
home. She was accompanied by Miss
Clara Hunt, who will spend awhile
with her.
Burt Campbell. from near Seneca,
spent Sunday with Bascom Seares.
school are requested to meet next
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
elect a teacher and trustees Tor the
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Bruce, of Oak
way, spent Thursday ut Spearcs.
r, >. Y: Bcartien, of Oakway, was with
Sam Brown Sunday.
Orr Bruce. who has been iii college at
Charleston, returned home Friday. -
Jetcr Campbell is quite sick. .'-
The following went to Charleston on
.le excursion: Misses Annie and Eulah
Compton, Dora WoOteD. Earina Smith
and Beatrice Bruce. Messrs. r. Ii.
Price, Spearman Dobbins, l.. Q. and
J. Il. Bruce, David Eirod, j., G.. Gra-
ham, g.. E. Smith. Matt Dickson,
George Smith and Jeter Campbell.
Ernest FAINT has returned from Bir-
mingham, Ala, where he has been
visiting relatives. -,
Misses Bessie Simpson and Helen
Cashin and Messrs. Leslie Simpson
and w. G. FAINT spent Sunday with MIR.
Eugene FAINT, near here. r.---I-
Mesars. Doyle and Clate Boggs and
W. Milford, of Broyles, spent Sunday
at J. c. Boggs'. ..,.0%
The yonag people were entertained
snelgrove with an i.A cream supper In
honor of the Misses Gordon and Miss
Hopkins, of Clemson College. IA
Mrs. Elizabeth Ledbetter Is spending
awhile with relatives in Anderson. T.
Miss Ledn and! Julian Bruce who
have been spending the past month
with Mrs. Elizabeth bruce. have re-
turned to Anderson. s;,.5 IS :. if@',%
| tives here. ,Nss * X 5s };s; 'S%s5S3 IS.
Mrs. John Gaines aftor spending
awhile with Mrs. j., D.. Mahb, Ihas r3es
tnfaed z, her home at Priucat atnl. ;s.; sfs,
lsi X 80 q g65g 'anSy,ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Very Appropriate to the Season.

f>here never were better people
0tan the people of South Carolina.
They have had bitter enemies and they
nave been occasionally much maligned,
but when it comes to the highest grace
OF all the grace of loving kindness,
e1ey cannot be beaten this side of hea-
ven. Pardon my partiality, for l real
ly think so.
Now, all this sweet talk has a pur-
1ose,-it is prelude to suggestion to
che people of this generous State to
set their generous hearts to task be-
fore the summer vacation begins. And
1t is about to begin just now.
Have you thought of your little or
phan brothers and sisters7 There are
Two hundred of them in the Presby-
>terian Orphnnnge at Clinton (Thorn-
'Well,5; there arc two hundred more in
the Baptist Orphanage at Greenwood,
lConnie MaxwelD; there are nearly
tnat many at the Methodist Orphanage
lEuworth) at Columbia
know something Of the condition of
these denoininational Homes, for l
,uaTe standing welcome at all of
,tnenl. Aud who ought to know them
@etter than +: know that at this sea
son OK me year they are always soreiy
Dressed foS the nccessaries OF life, and
aslls little love letter to my brethren OF
T. the different denominations is to sug-
> sest Th2 t each one OF you send at once,
your check, or barrel of flour, or rice
or snolasaes or even sack of grits to
: The Orphanage you love best. June
and July are tho best times to send
JGst NOW. Every body with a heart
ought ee feel it a privilege to do it.
AT any OF these homes, q nickle will
: Epre q child a good neal and Ave dol
lars will board child for q month.
There are ak hundred Of these chill
dcen in your Church Orphanages.
Aud that does not count the Episcopal
; aud Catholic homes in Charleston or
.9.e ChafiesSon Orphan House support
ed by the city or the cOlored Industrial
&3rphanages In Charleston and Colum-
iilin sun BY those Two good tcolored men,
-5eatxfna and Carroll. who deserve the
. heip and sympathy Of the white people
of ttis State. And ! do hope they will
not be forgotten. St%s..f;ss II
NOw, sit down quickly. dear friend,
before You tnke your own vacation,
aud before you forgetit, and do some-
thing for the institution that you love
best This is the season when nearly
: Everybody Ia fixing for a good time.
N OUT dear little Brothers aud sisters at
!, Che Orphanagess ought to have q good
3 Rme. too. ~. i },,;s$3
Your friend and fellow citizen. I.&%s
!. '$s, \: 5;;s, vs.. W.4P, Jacobs.
s$3 5,5 sS@ Clinton, s. g. h.
4 ISy..$ ;y,hornweIl % lianage.s sii55,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Local News

~ tIDNESDAT, JUNE il, 1903.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21

Tickets on sale at all regular sta
tions by Southern Railway Agents as
given above, good to return on sreSia;
train, leaving Charleston 12 noon,
July lat, 1905.
Two days on the coast, q visit to Isle
on the South Atlantic. Sullivan's Ia
land the most historic point on the
Atlantic, Forts Moultrie, Sumter,
Grave of Osceola, l,ew forts and many
other attrHctinDa.
For information. apply to ticket
agents, or r. w. Hunt, Division Pas
senger Agent, Charleston, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-21
Another Excursion to Charleston.

The Southern Railway has arranged
to run popular daylight excursion
from Gainsville, Ca, to Charleston,
s. C.. via Seneca. Anderson, Belton
Goth. The train will leave Gaines
vile ut G:30 a. III. and arrive in Char
lesion, at 7:l5 y. III. The following is
the schedule and rates from the places
named:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
CONCENTRA TES.

The Utah mine has another car Of
high-grade ore az the sampler.
An important change ls reported on
the 1,5OO-foot level of the Lower NAM
moth.
The report that Tony Jacobson has
retired as manager of the Columbus
Con, is vigorously denied,
Ore running from $40 10 $500 per ton
IN gold Is said to have been encountered
IN the Mammoth at Tintic,
The Taylor Brunton sampler had on
hand today eight cars OF ore from Tin
tic. one from Idaho and one from Bing-
ham,
The days receipts at the Pioneer
sampler amounted to three cars of ore
from Bingham, two from Alta and one
from Fish Springs
The Buster mine IN the Palmetto
range near Goldheld has been sold to
san Francisco parties for $50 900. The
deal was negotiated by DR. Willard Y.
Croxall, formerly Of Salt Lake.
ore and bullion settlements, az re-
ported late yesterday afternoon by Nc
Cornick 6 Co., amounted 10 S6S,824 di-
vided as follows: Bullion, $4,000, gold
bars, $500 gold, silver, lead and cop
per ores, $50 324.
Callcnte Express c. 3. Siebert OF
this place has purchased the CHliente
gold mine from the corporation OF the
same name. n Is in the very immedi-
ate vicinity Of the town, and II Is a
property Of some reputation as having
been prospected TO the el.ent Of the
magnitude Of a mine. MI Siebert win
prosecute work on the property at once.
Goldheld sun: An enormously rich
strike, assaying Sl2S 10 the pound, has
been. reported from the north end Of
the White mountains, three miles from
the railroad The quartz Is OF brown
ish color medium hard variety and
is literally covered with gold. Twenty
prospectors have left for the scene with
IN the past few days. a Goldteld man
Is said to be among the locators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
STEEL STOCKS
LARGELY DEALT IN
Blocks of s, 1000 Shares We're Free
Iy Ssld Causing a Substan.
tial Rise.
LONDON MARKET WAS HEAVY.
Resulted ia Sugglshness Ia New York
Closing Active With Small
Declines

New York sept 29--Prlces moved
slugsishly IN both directions IN the OPEN
ing dealings In the stock market Tho
heavy tone In the London market was an
unsettlinE influence here only a few
stocks showed transactions I'm any large
volume notably United States steel, Of
which the purchase of 1900 shares carried
the price up =. Another block of 500
shares followed soon afterwards, Illinois
Central lost point Changes otherwise
were insignificant.
The market disregarded tho usually sus-
tanning effect ON the large accumulation
Of the United States steel stocks and sold
of quite generally to below yesterday
closing, Losses were Of rather moderate
fractions for the most part, but reached /
~ IA IN Missouri Pacific, Delaware 81
Hudson, Wisconsin Central preferred col
orado q Southern first preferred. Consou-
dated Gas and Corn Products preferred.
Tho United states Steel stocks held firm
ly throughout and the general market
moved up again near II o'clock when
demand arose for ST. Paul and Union Pa
clGC.
Large dealings In Pennsylvania, Louis
vile q Nashville and the transcontlneutai
railroads continued up 70 the appearance
OF the bank statement, but efforts ~ take
profits then caused prices to sag The ac-
tlyity Of the market died out at the recess
sion. There were slight recoVeries at some
points, but they did not hold and the clos.
ing was easy ana moderately active with
small declines for the day
Money on call, nominal, no loans. Time
loans, trmer. Co days, 4Qihl per cent 70
days and six months, h4q4ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper A1Uj per cent
Sterling exchange arm with actual
business In bankers bills at A. 2jd4, IS IS
for demand and AT 4 So l0It4 SO 20 FOR 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
TRADE CONDITIONS
STILL IMPROVING.
There Is a Distinct Galr When
Compared With the Same
Time Last Year.
VERY WHOLESOME GROWTH.
No Danger Of Reckless lnllaton of
Priecs--Some Difficulty ia Avertinc
Freight BOekades.

New York. Sept. 22~..Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Current trade shows a distinct gain
IN comparison with the same time last
year, crop reports are reassuring, and
evidences Of continued activity are not
ed in almost every department Of In
dustry, wholesome growth without
the threatening dangers OF reckless In
fauon Of prices is a commercial con-
dltion greatly TO be desired and these
elements are recorded I'm the majority
OF dispatches As grain comes TO mar
Iet more freely there is difficulty IN
averting freight blockndes, and rail-
way earnings thus far available for
September exceed last years by 25 per
cent. Foreign commerce at this port
for the last week showed a gain Of
S5S2,Sl In imports, but q loss OF 1905
1853 I'm exports.
Failures this week number zoo IN the
United states against 225 last year. and
IN Canada "a compared with 30 year
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 23.--Hgher prices for
wheat at Liverpool offset the effect OF
liberal receipts In the northwest causing
a steady tone IN the market here today.
Several commission houses were fair buy
eTs. December opened unchanged To IL
lower at S5% 20 &ia After advancing to
Si3t the price settled back to $3.50 s5ss
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF Loss cars against 1873 a
year ago,
: Notwithstanding clear weather through
out the corn belt the market for corn was
firm on good demand from commission
houses. Selling was scattered, December
opening unchanged 10 y higher at A5A
to 453s and sold up to l5ia
Smaller receipts than estimated had q
Bteadying effect on the oats market, Com
mission houses were fair bidders Tor May.
Offerings were light December opened un-
changed to 291s and later sold at q,
Provisions we're steady as a result OF
small receipts of live hogs. Trading was
very quiet January pork was up 2ls At
1906 lard and ribs were unchanged at
6.11RQ6,SO and $50 respectively
Tho market continued steady tho entire
session. The volume Of trading was very
small The close was steady with Decem-
Der unchanged az 50.
Corn-rhc market closed firm with De-
cember hqh at lj4sN45h.
cash; Wheat-NO 2 red, Sass; No, 3,
red, S5aSdH; No. 2 hard winter. $685. No.
g, hard winter, SSQS, No. ], northern
spring, GOA; No 3, do, SGdS; No, 8.
spring, Sass
Corn-No 2 59hq53; No. 3. 52%d52
Oats-No. 2, 2I4: No, 3, 26AQ17
Close .Wheat-Sept. So; Dee, S5izi May.
forn-sept., 52i Old, 52S oct. b2w;
Dec, S9sq45is; old. l6i2' MAY. 44N.
Oats-Sept, 2S; Dec &,sg29i May, BOZ
AL
Pork-sept., 15sTa; oct. ll97ls; Jan.
u. 35Ql2. BIZ,
I.ard-sebt, 1874; Oct, 767is, Nov.
7.30, Dec s, 80; Jan, $50.
Rbs-Cash, II.
FlaN-Cash northwestern, IS
Timothy Sept, 3. 5043,G0
Clovor-Cash, 200
Barley-Cash, $1,000