davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

., foLERS rs Hsy. 81 si.sss sn July. n.css. corn
cash. 66lsc May, zoe; July. 6s, -.
oats-Cash. ,sc: May: se.e; July; tss, ",
cash aud January. 50: Feb. s9.oI y :
March. Ss.J2h; April. ss.o2h Prime
alslke' 1876. Prime timothy $i.s9.
Ruiz. r. cggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Department of agti ulture experts
aie trying to produce persimAo1
without the puckcr and firm enough 10
ship long distances.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.--wheat unchanged
from Yesterdays closing. Corn. a ~ Ssc
up with selling scattered. Oats. quiet
bat firm. Provisions. higher.
Noon-Wheat. corn and oats frac-
tionally higher all around.
Close-Wheat closed fractionaIly
higher all around. Corn ended strong.
gaining q full cent over the opening
price Oat, up with other grain. Pro-
visit ms, except January lard, closed
strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Crea meries. extras. 3sc:
firsts, 35c; dairy butter, :5c: packing
stock. s3c per To-
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. ale. Receipts on Thursday.
80 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
SECRETARY OF LABOR is
BLAMED BY THE FARMERS
Inquiry Is Made As to High Cost OF
livins.-Nationai Senate
Takes Up Matter.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 6.-Inquiry
by state officials in various parts OF
tpe state as To the reason for the high
cost of livlng brings out a general ex-
planaticn from farmers that labor is
scarce because OF the exorbitant wages
demanded Only the crops the farm
ers can attend 10 themselves are being
put in.
The doubling OF the price of hay in
the last few years has caused a scar
city in the milk. supply. say the deal
ers. Farmers formerly were glad to
get 81 for their wheat. Now II is
worth 81 20, and they are asking more.
John F. Carlton. OF the agricultural
implement firm OF Reid & Carlton, OF
Jackson. says the farmers in that VI
cinity are offering from S26 to $35
month with board and room for labor
for next spring. but cannot get It. He
saws il Is impossible to get the men
away from the factories.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-The in
creased cost of living was given atten-
ton by the senate yesterday and in
itial steps taken to provide a remedy.
Senator Elkins (Rep. w. Val, Of
fered a resolution for the appointment
OF n select committee OF five SEN
the cost of living and any increase
in the same since 1900.
IL the committee finds that increase
in the cost OF living has been caused
bv congressional legislation II shall
recommend measures TO correct the
evil.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT.
M,cb,.an Central stock Yard

y
DEsrROTT Ian 6-cattle-Active
and 10 TO lie higher. supply not nearly
equal To demand Prices ranged as
/ 600 TO loo lbs. $5.50u5 choice
handy killers. s4.s56l 5.t0 light to good
butchers steers and heifers. ss.5 %
1. so: common killers and tat cows. ssaO
n 30. canners' COWS, si.a5N s.s5. COM
mon TO prime shipping bulls. $50 i,
light butchers and heavy sausage
Ss5 5On415 Mich cows-Active, SO q
so each. Veal Calves--Higher. So "a 10
per cwt. Sheep ana Lambs-Active anu
a5MN,5O. light 10 fair, se.25 80 (.
common 10 prime sheep. S3W5; mixed
sheep and lambs. st.5o q 5.se; common
killers. s.75m3..5; culls; 81 100 per
cwt Hogs-Active and higher. quality
poor: prime mediums and rat workers.
$SssmN.s5 light yorkers and pigs.
s. so f1s.60 per cwt. Receipts; cattle.
Slt; VeiNes, 500. sheep, i,"Ss' hoss'
All
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone 4 Co. iie-ils Griswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

,July... is OS isis is OS is y
,,ax n'os n q. lis5 IL 81 MI 81
July. n go II 81 All 81 III o.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
HEARS JEFFRIEs
IS BRICK BIDDER
sconsinued from PAGE oneJ

Commissioner Haarer will make tests
and send IN his recommendations with
Al q week or SO. Following are the
drms which bid. their brands and.the
prices per square yard:
Brick and brand Per yd
GAINESVILLE Sewer Pipe & Brick
Co.. Brown Granite" Sc
Wooster Shale Brick Works.
Wooster" -. SO So
Detroit vitrified Brick Co.
4 Champion' .............s...I
1>chigan vitrified Brick Co..
lay City ..................i
3essemer Limestone Co.. "Bes-
oemer' ...-.. -........,.. ....SS.
kassilon stone G Fire Brick Co.
Massflon ................. 1914
<tckman-Duty Brick Co.. Medal
uI0Cx ..... ................ ..ol.2
lpcknlan-Duty Brick Co. Col
I1nwooG"
>csman-Duty Brick Co, I'd. a.
s u. Block ....-............ ..6J.
4. Stevens. Jacksonville" So.
strvpolitnn Paving Brick Co,
Canton .....-........ .S3.
efropolitan Paving Brick Co.
*(<8nfury ............. 50.
efropoiitt.n Paving Brick Co..
'<1finervar .a............ ..S2.4
1fed brick Co. "Conneaut". .s3.S
tvclty Brick Co. Novelty. 80.
nsnAl Brick Co.. "Wassal" 1. .S3.s5
b. Townsend Brick & Con
,xnftin8 Co., Townsend" ....S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 6,-The stock
market opened with display OF gen.
eral strength which continued through
the fi-st few minutes. Consolidated
Gas anu Southern Pacific gained over
one point.
Reck Island opened higher but was
forced down one point. Anaconda
showed an advance or nearly two
points.
IL a. m-Market movements during
The first hour seemed 10 be for the
purpose of adjusting conditions so that
standard issues might act independent
-iy OF Rock Island. Rock Island de-
clined about points. but other rail-
roads and fndustrials were generally
strong.
Governments unchanged. others
irregular.
Noon-Although there were some
recessicns from the highest OF the
morning. the market ruled finn at
midday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
ROCK ISLAND
CONTINUES WEAK
Declines About Two Points, But
Other Railroad and Industrials
Are Strong.
y sToCk wARkEr-CIo.e.

Anal Cop, sS, Am. 9 r." - .
Am. Cot. Oil. ca; Am. Ice, sS Am.
Loco. sen; Am; smell iois' ,.ass Am. Am
Tob. pfd. s5; Am. Wool. 35 "a, Ana
Cop. 81 Ateh.. III I. b; a o.; IL. -
i7A. DO pfd, los y; Gu. a %. soss Sh.
a Ct. w. s5A: g, NJ. 4 81; p iSi !:
Ch. * N'west'n, lIsss Col. +. l., ss'
Col. 4 Sou. 5sis do pfd. 81: Cons Gas,
i5s.; Corn Prod. Iss. D. T. M iss'
ssss; DO LIST pfd IL; do I'd ptd. to4 ;
Gen. Flee, ieo~; CT. Nor; pfd. IA y.
do ore. ssi. III Cent. ii6is Int. -Atet.,
e4is do pid. sss. Kan. g So, 4s,.
l., 4 y, l5s: NJ n. a. T.. 4s7s do pfd'
74Is Mo Pac.. .lss Nat. Lead. 50: y.
Y, Cent. issls; y, Y, o. & W. ash
Norf. a. W. sss. Nor. Pac., l42 y Penn.
1851. Peo. Gas. ll4is, Pr. 81. Car so;
Read. IsI Rep. !, & ;, ~ do gfd'
Pae, i3sss: Sou Ry., 3s. do pfd. IS !.
Tenn. Cop, .sss; Third vs;, iss T. 81
s5t y Union Pac.. 2cl Is Rub, SO; Steel,
81 y DO pfd, l2s's Bonds, ioiA' utah
Cop, 5yi.; Wabash. 25is do pfd. % =
W. L. Tel. 15@ West. Mfg. ".
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

,b)Bid. ts)sold. tx)split.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
EAST TBlFFALO-Opentn
nuunlmsr A Sfexena, LIVE stock Report.

BUFFALO. Jan. Special Cat
tio-Receipts cars steady Hogs
Receipts 80 cars. steady, heavy. 50,
yorxers and pigs $3.50. Sheep and
iambs-geceipts 20 cars, steady, best
lamls. $3.50; yeariings. sT07.5o: weth-
ers. s5.509 5.s5 ewes. s. q 5.s5. Calves
So s9ii.
EAST BUFFALO-Cio~c.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. g.
Cattle-R Receipts 100. slow; prime. $3.50
m.; butchers. s3@6. Neals-Receipts
zoo active; common To choice. Ssm IL.
sheep and I.ambs-Receipts SOC. active;
lambs S7GI9: Canada lambs $3.50 MS.90:
yeariings. s7M1.15, sheep. s3Qt. Hogs
Receipts l.:50. active. workers.. $3.50
a9. pigs. sSm9.
CHIC 400 LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Cattle--iseceipts
1000, strong; beeyes. Si.JeMs: Texas,
sll5Gf5.aO. western. $A.25TS.30: stock
ers and feeders. $S.l5 M $50; cows and
hetfers, ss.e5 q Sos: calves. $40 I9 $50.
Uogs-Receipts 20 o00 fair To sc hign
er: light. sss0GS.65; mixed. Ss.30Ql
s5s: heavy. SS.i0mS.S0. rough, ss.ioet
$50: workers, ss55Ns.6o; pigs. s!.5cG
$50. Sheep and Lambs--Eeceipts H.
00O. strong: natives. s3.s5Gs.1i; west
ern. sIG6.25: lambs. native. $6.25 q $50.
western, s6.25qS.s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 6.-Hogs
ceipts $500. firm. Sc higher, rhcdiGms.
mixed and yorkeFs, $3.50; pigs and
lights $50. Cattle-Receipts cars.
steady. Iambs-Receipts IL cars. $S.C5
top. Calves-Reccipts zoo. slo.5O top.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Thad M. Chapman
Got What She Wanted.

81 can stand for some things. but
not for everything" said the clerk as
he watched Il stylishly dressed young
woman leave the store.
what is the matter?" asked the
proprietor, who had walked up unob-
served
THAT woman who just left hustled
up to the counter and asked to see
mems shirts. showed her every
style and color we carry. After in
speeding the entire stock she rose
and thanked me sWeetly. adding: |
didn't wish to purchase any. You
see, am making my husband some
shirts and wanted TO be sure | was
doing them right My husband is
very particular about the finish of his
shirts. And they say married women
are so considerable"
The boss smiled and walked away
Boston Traveller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Good Thing to Know How to Get
instant Relief.

If you now own Hyomei hard rubber
inhaler w. H. Sheldon vents you to
know that he will sell you a bottle of
HYOMEI for only 80 cents.
Remember this all who suffAr with
Catarrhal bottle of HYOMEI (pro.
nounce it High-o-me) is put up in a sep
arate package and sold for 80 cents, to
accommodate the vast army of people
who already own a Hyomei inhaler.
w. II. Sheldon will sell it to you at
that price and give you the opportunity
to begin at once to rid yourself of vile
catarrh and the snuffling, hawking and
splitting that go with it.
Many people through years of neglect
have let catarrh get strong hold upon
them. Some of these people unreason-
ably think that one buttle of HYOMEI
ought to cure them.
They do not stop to think that di-
eased condition that is the result of neg
ligence, cannot be overcome in weeks
No matter how chronic your catarrh
troubles, HYOMEI is guaranteed by w,
ID. Sheldon to cure them if you give it
half chance. Just breathe it. that's
all, and its healing, soothing, antiseptic
properties will make you feel better IN a
day.
If you own an inhaler get a 80 cen
bottle of HYOMEI at w. II. She don to
day. If YOU do not own a Hyo npi in
haler, ask for a complete OUTFIT, which
consists of an inhaler, a bottle of HYO
MEL and simple instructions for use.
This complete outfit costs 81 90, but YOU
then have an inhaler that will last a life
time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.


of this village, visited in town this
week.
Middlebury grange, No. 315, will hold
a special meeting this friday evening
for work in the first and second degrees.
Miss Jennie Seeley has returned from
Brandon, where she has been the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Estabrook for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges and the
Misses Lulu and Nellie Hodges and
James Hodges have been in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, this week attending the funeral
of Mrs. Hodges brother, John Grant.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. o. P. Moore Monday after
noon, November q, at three o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Stevens
started yesterday for Summerville, S.
c., where they will spend the winter.
Mr. Stevens has left all his repaired
watches and other articles at buttons
Drug store where the owners may call
and get them.
The village trustees have instructed
the police department to strictly en-
force the village ordinance relative to
the burning of leaves, brush, or rubbish
on the roadside or in places from which
it is likely to result in the setting fire to
property. A heavy fine is attached for
violation of this ordinance.
County Game Warden George Chat
fee was called to Salisbury Monday by
the selectmen of that place to fix the
damage on some fruit trees that were
damaged by deer.
Joseph Calvi has returned to his home
here after four months visit with
relatives at Touraine, Italy, where he
went for the benefit of his wife health.
Mrs. Calvi's condition will not permit
her return to this country for two
months. While in Touraine she under
went an operation for appendicitis
The large plate glass windows for the
Battell block, to be occupied by Joseph
Calvi, have arrived and have been put
in position.
Alva Howe, connected with the Yer
mont Marble companys Office in this
village, spent Sunday at his home in
Ludlow
Roman L. Hemenway, who last week
finished shipping his apples to New
York, has bought several hundred bar
rels of apples in the White River valley
for shipment abroad.
The Congregational Ministerial as
sociation of Addison county met at the
Congregational parsonage Tuesday for
its quarterly meeting, with the Rev.
Samuel Rose in the chair. Among the
papers and addresses two We're worthy
of special mention. The Rev. DR.. C. H.
Dickinson gave an address upon the
history of the American board. The
Rev. Samuel Rose of Cornwall enter
tanned the association with full and
interesting report of the recent meet
ing of the national council in Boston.
The next meeting will be held in Mid
dlebury on the third Tuesday in Jan =
uary, 1911, with the Rev. William M il
Ter of Bristol as moderator.
i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18

In South America there is a plant,
species Of mimosa. which resorts to
death feigning, evidently for the pur-
pose of preventing grass eating ami
mails from eating it. In it's natural
state this plant has a vivid green
hue, but directly it is touched by a
human finger or by any living animal
it collapses into a tangle of apparently
dead and withered stems. Among
British wild plants the most sensitive
to touch is the insectivorous sundew
of English bogs.-London Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Women's and Misses Coats.

Fall Materials Colors New Ideas Man
nh mixture and Motor Coat, Plaid
and Trimmed Broadclth Street Goats with and Collars
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
The Sun.

1t is computed that the temperature
of the sun would be expressed by IS.
900 degrees of Fahrenheits thermome-
ture of boiling water This is about
five times the temperature that man is
able to produce by artificial means.
The light given off from the surface of
the sun is reckoned as being $500
times more intense than that of the
molten metal in a Bessemer converter.
though that is of an almost binding
brillancy. or. if we compare it with
the oxyhydrogen flame, the sun sheds
a light equal in brilliancy to LAG times
the intensity of the limelight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
TO SWAMP THE LORDS.
A Threat That Always Brings Eng
lands Upper House to Terms.

lands Upper House to Terms.
To override the veto of the house of
lords by a wholesale creation of peers
is IA plan that has been often threat
ened. but hardly ever put into prac.
tice. 1t certainly places the king in a
very unenviable predicament--so much
so that in 1919. after a crisis of the
kind, George l. caused to be intro,
luced into the lords bill for limiting
the power of the sovereign TO create
peers, II sort of royal self denying or
dinance.
The measure was twice passed in the
lords. but twice rejected by the com
mons. which was lucky. for had ii
been carried it would have made the
house of lords an almost Interchangeable
body. entirely beyond the control Of
king or minister or commons.
The nearest approach that was ever
made to "Swampiug the lords" was in
1882. when the fate of the great re-
form bill tremhlrd in the balance Over
passed 10y the commons only to be re
iected by the lords. The country was
furious. Payment of taxes was re-
fused. Riots broke out everywhere.
The prime minister. Lord Grey. went
TO the king and begged him to create
new peers TO carry tie bill. His mai
esty refused. and the ministry re-
signed The king. however. presently
changed his mind and. fearing a revo-
luton. agreed to the creation of "A hun.
dred new peers. "or more if necessary.
Then. very reluctantly, the upper house
gave way. and the bill became law
London Family Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Milk Station on Village Property

w. f. Aldrich of Rutland represen t
ing the Boston Dairy company, was
called to this village on Friday evening
last to appear before the local board
of village trustees to show reasons why
the Boston company had built their
milk station on village property, with
out first taking the matter up with
the local village officials. Mr.. Aldrich
stated that his company had received
permission from the Rutland railroad to
build the milk station on the land in
question, and that his company We're
given to understand that the land be-
longcd to the railroad company, until
informed by local officials that the land
belonged to this town. The matter
was left ins the hands of committee
appointed from the local board of trus-
tees and it is thought that small sum
for rental will be charged the Boston
Dairy company for the use of the land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Change of Time.

Rutland Railroad will change time on
Sunday, November 9th. 46t1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Any Woman Can Have Beautif u
Hair.

Many women do not realize the attract
tions they possess because they do not
give proper attention to the hair.
The women of Paris are famed for
their beauty, not because their facial
features are superior to those of other
women, but because they know how to
keep young by supplying vigor, luster
and strength to the hair.
Three years ago Partisan Sage could
hardly be OBTAINED in America. But
now this delight ul hair tonic and dress
ing can be had in every town in Amer
lea. w. II. Sheldon sells it for 80 cents
"A large bottle, and he guarantees it to
grow beautiful, luxuriant hair to turn
dull, lifeless hair into lustrous hair; to
stop falling hair; to stop itching of the
scalp. Ask for Partisan Sage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18

Spellbindcr ton the stump)-Gentle-
men. in all my career | have never
been approached with a bride.
Voice From the Rcar-Cheer up. old
man. Your luck may change. Brook
Ign Life
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18

did you see sharks when you cross
ed the ocean. Mr.. SpinkinsW asked
Miss Puring
Yes replied SpiGkins sadly. ~
played cards with couple"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Forest Mills Underwear.

Is essential the fit present
fitting gowns demand perfect fitting under Forest Mills
Underwear fits if made 1t aunders
made in sanitary licensed factories You will like it.
Cotton Jersey Vests and Pants =. :. IS
WOOL - - =. so
Womens Union Suits, cotton and wool =. rs to so
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18

A healty man is king in his own right;
an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave.
Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound
health-keeps you well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Elite PetticOat.

1t has the adjustable wastband that be made large
small moments notice. This without
Petticoat ever sold - - =. :. 81 rs to SIS 90.
Made of heavy ustrous tafeta and hounce
Cotton tafeta pettcoats made OF
Excellent value ST 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
l8teow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
WIRE FENCING
THE BEST AND
STRONGEST FENCE

l advise you to call and see
this fence and inquire the low
price at which | will sell what
| shall not use. :. =. :.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Infants Coats and Bonnets.

Infants l5earskn Bonnet-In white and trimmed with
silk lining to . year sizes, =. 5SC to 81 so.
Infants white and colored Bearskin Coats,
? to year Sizes = - = =. So SO to SIS rs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-15
WHICH SHALL IT BE?

Nashville and Chattanooga have
locked horns over the State Normal,
and from present indications the race
will be a hot one from now on. The
matter has been boiled Town to a
specific election to be held in each Of
the counties to ascertain whether or
not the school is wanted. We know
the proposition will carry in this
county, for all of the citizens have
proven on more than one occasion
that they are in favor of Nashville
and Davidson County having all the
educational facilities that can be OBJ
tanned.
When the proposition was put to
the people as to whether a bond issue
should be made to secur funds for
a new high school for white children
the Negro voters supported the prop
osition freely. They also favored the
city and county appropriations for the
Peabody school, in fact, the Negro
voters of Davidson County are in fa-
vor of all progressive moves that are
for the benefit of all the people. So,
no doubts are entertained as to the
attitude of the white citizens of this
city toward the normal school bonds.
The county has already acted, and the
city is only waiting for an opportu-
nifty.
We believe Chattanooga and the
citizens of Hamilton County will be
just as loyal as those of Nashville
and Davidson County. We hope that
all will keep selishness u of their
minds and strive at all times to do
the things best for the whole people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-15
rIRsINIA WANfS TT n o


The journal ana Guide, the leading
Negro paper published in Virginia, is
puzzled over the political situation
in this state. In the last weeks is
sue The journal and Guide makes the
following inquiry;
'The Nashville Globe explains
that voting the democratic ticket
in Tennessee does not make a
Negro a democrat. In fact the
Globe says that a Negro cannot
be a democrat in Tennessee, as a
democrat in that state must be a
white man of voting age. Now,
will the Globe tell us to what
party a Negro belongs who votes
the democratic ticket habitually,
of what denomination is a Negro
who styles himself a Municipal
democrat While the Globe is
at it we would like to know if any
Negroes vote the lilly-white re-
publican ticket in Tennessee"
The Negro who votes the Democrat
ic ticket habitually is a Negro voter
and may be a good respectable citi
zen. but if he has been voting that
ticket since the war he is not a Dem
ocrat for that party will not accept
Negroes. The Municipal Democrat is
a man with less than one hundredth
part Negro blood in his veins; he is
not a Negro, for the rules Of the Dem
ocratic party specifically prohibit Ne
groes from becoming members. AS
to Negroes voting with the Lilly-Whitt
Republicans, yes thousands of then
do. Some of the Negroes in Tennessee
feel that they are duty bound to vote
a Republican ticket all the time, ant
every time they do so they vote witt
the Lilly-Whites We have three
brands of politics in Tennessee, name
ly: Regular Democrats, Grumblins
Democrats and Lilly-White Republi
cans. Pick your choice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-15
CARS TO GREENWOOD

To be able to say with assurance
that the street cars will in a few
weeks, be running all the way to
Greenwood Park is indeed a great
pleasure. 1t sounds like the music of
a thousand harps to the ears of the
Negroes of Nashville.
The people have learned to love
Greenwood, and many evenings have
scores sat in their yards during the
hot season and wished that they could
take the car and ride to the park.
Mr.. Taylor, the proprietor, was con-
tinually besieged with the inquiry,
When will the line be built to Green
wood, and always with a smile he
would assure the anxious inquirer
that he had hope of getting the line
extended soon. 1t seemed gloomy at
times but he lever gave up hope.
All these long years he has ham
mered away, but not until this week
could he say for sure the line would
be extended. But we can join Mr..
Taylor in telling the people this good