davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Increased Confidence and Wider Actipity Shown
in Many Lines of Industry

New York, Sept ar G. Dun & CO..
weekly review of trade will say:
Though there has been no pronounced
change in business conditions. and while
a quiet conservatism stilI prevails, yet the
movement in most departments OF trade
and industry is indicative OF Increased
confidence and wider activity as ahe fall
season draws near. The weeks improve
ment IN iron and steel Is indeed quite
notable, the heavier demand for pig iron
being especially a proof Of important
changes. n
In the dry goods trade. notWtthstand-
ing the multitude Of idle cotton spindles,
due TO the high cost OF production, there
appears 10 be a better distribution OF
merchandise. The hide market is also
more active. Wool remains very quiet.
Statistics Of bank clearings for August
revealed at once the speculative duIness
and the fact Of heavy movement OF
products TO supply the enormous daily
needs Of an immense population which
must be fed and clothed whatever the
temper OF the markets.
Railroad earnings in three weeks OF
August increased 61 per cent The most
striking event OF the week was an ad-
vance in August cotton to 20 cents. the
highest price in a generation. due 70 COW
ering by shorts. but other months We're
not affected and the crop advices put the
cotton condition as considerably better
than last year with a larger acreage.
THE Bank Of England's rate OF dis
count remained unchanged.
Commercial failures this week IN the
United States are 1877 against 1872 last
week, 2l5 the preceding week. and POI
the corresponding week last year. Fail
nres in Canada number % against q last
week. p the preceding week. and IS last
year"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
DEEDS OLE rRusr


Square 256-North half Of lot s; Edwin ". Riddle
ct to Frances P. sheehy and Vincent G.
sheehy. trustees. to secure Bernard Leonard,
$50. years per cent. quarterly.
Irlnidad-Lot y and part Of lot a. block 3; Law
renee J. Msngan 10 Michael F. Mangan and
Charles r. Moran, trustees, 70 secure Lawrence
Msngan, 2,oo. years per cent, seni-snnu-
ally.
Square loli-LOt y; william H. Weber ct w. to
George W. Weber and G.. Gordon Bailey tr1s-
tees, to secure Isabel H. Weber. 5000 monthly
payments. s peT cent Der annum.
Chichester-Iot 6s6: James C. COnnick q w 70
MaUrics Otterhack and Richard A. Pyles, trls-
tees. 70 secure William ~ King $50. ! to 70
months. per cent per annum.
lie Droit Park-Lot a, block 8 Michael HeIllnan
ct TX. 70 Samuel ChsevOir and Morris Cafritz.
trustees. to secure Max MAzo, G00O ! 10 100
months. pr cent per annum.
Trinidad-Lot - and part Of lot S. block ); Law
renee ]. Mangan 70 Charles R Moran and
Michael +. Mangan. trustees to secure Lawrence
j. Mangan. NO0. years. per cent, semi
annually.
GrasSands and D mblane-Part Of block %: c.
Blanche HarTey ct vir 70 II. Rozier DuIaney
and william A. Hi. trustees. 70 secure Mary
e Patten ct al. $500. l year 5 per cent.
semiannually.
Square S0l-Lot s.; Burns c. Downey 70 Frances
A. Blundou and Henry p. Mooney. trustees, 70
secure John r. Haslip $3.50 monthly pay
ments. per cent per annum-
square 2S1-Sublot Is; Charles 5. Easterling e TX.
70 Leonard W. GroOmes and Milton T. Allies
trustees to secure Laura V. Sylvester. s. ss9 g,
to a months, per cent. annually.
Scheut.en Park-Lot g. block 2; John A. Garner
et ux 70 J. Wallace Alien and Alfred H. Law
son, trustees, TO secure John c. Garner. 500 on
demand per ceat per annum
Square Sl-Lot s. August Schwartz et NJ. 20
James Barry and Arthur Cam trustees. 70 Sc
cure Perpetual Building Association. $50
lie Droit Park-Lot p. block Is; George Chaftz ct
ux- 10 William d. COMBS and Thomas ]. Stan
ton. trustees 70 secure J. Leo Kolb. $500, ]
year, per cent, semi-arnually
CLARK Mills Estate-Lots 81 and 81: MARY Alicia
Weisser to George NJ Emmerich and Douglas
S. Mackau. trustees. 70 secure the Washington
Sly Per Ceat Permanent Bulding Association,
500
s1uarO T5O-LOt Us; Jesse W Rawlings Ct u. 70
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

New York. Sept 2-Bradstreet's review
Of trade viii say tomorrow:
Trade reports vary with sections re-
porting. and characterization is rendered
difficult by the cross-currents visible in
financial. commercial and industrial lines
Taken as a whole. fair trade is doing
and collections tend 10 improve, but high
or unsettled prices and irregular crop
conditions are bars 20 TIE fullest activity
usually Witnessed az this season OF the
year.
Best reports as to fall jobbing trade
still come from the leading western cities.
and there is apparent a fairly free move
ment OF staples and an appreciable I'm
provement in collections In the eenters
feeling the impulse OF the unexampled
movement Of grain 10 market At a few
Southern centers. TOO, there is a trihe
more activity. but from some Southwest
ern points advices are that early buyers
have returned home, and that house trade
is quieter.
Eastern oenters testify TO the influence
OF the approach Of the fall season upon
buyers but also return reports OF con-
servatism in placing orders and Of unwill-
ingness TO stock up beyond present imme-
date needs Taken as a whole. while
business at many Western centers is
claimed to be in advance OF year ago,
other markets show disappointment ex-
pressed at the proportions trade has as
sumed.
Retail trade is classed as quiet as
Is not unusual at the close or August
Collections are generally reported I'm
proving in the West, even good at Others
while only fair at some Southern and
Eastern points. and positively slow at
stin others. notably in the South. where
uncertainty as TO the cotton crop outlook
deters operators"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Sept 2-Moncy on call At the stock
exchange to-day oDensd az IA per cent; highest. q
lowest IL: closing ia Pc cent Most Of the DAYS
loans were made at IL Der cent
Time money WSs held quite sufhy by lenders. but
the demand continued rather apathctlc Rates
Sixty days, S9ta4 per cent; ninety days 4aiA per
cent; four. i've. and six Tcnths, 4s.a5 per cent.
Mercantile paper was issued moderately although
there some disposition 70 keep out Of the mar
ket, owing % the continuance Of high rates and
limited demand Rates: 5Na5s. per cent for sixty
and ninety days Endorsed bills receivable; 5ita6 Der
cent Tor choice four and sx months single names;
Ga per cent fo- 5thers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
Fink ?. Rawlings ami Frank s. ooIllns tru,-

Funk T. Rawlings AMI Prank 6. Collins. trus-
tees. 70 secure Edward McC- Jones. $40.
years. per cent. seri-annually.
Petworth-I0t 81 and parts o. lots s.. g, and s.
block 81; William c. Van Week 70 L CabeIl
Williamson and William h SchOdeld trustees
10 secure Guy p. Warren. 1850, l to &c months,
per cent PER annum.
Square s5l-Lot g; Mary OlH ct viz 10 Harold T.
Doyle and William L. Miller trustees TO secure
George S. Cooper, Sl,o5o. % 81 months, per
cent per Rnnum.
bingham Plaee-Lot Is block %; John j. shechy
q al 10 John W. Glennan and Arthur W.
Glennan. trustees, 10 secure Arthur II. Glennnn
500 ! and years. 5 Per cent. seui-arnuAIly.
Square 759-Part q ot s; Mar 4. Schneider 20 Al
bert B. Run and Jaolh n. Belt, trustees. 10 a.
curo tho Home Building and Loan Association
go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
RIFLE TEAMS IN DISPUTE.

Army Men Want Camp Perry De-
cision Reviewed by Board.
It is probable that the result OF the
national rife match at Camp Perry.
Ohio, last week VIII be reviewed by the
National Board for the Promotion OF
Rife Practice within the next few
months.
Members OF the cavalry. which won
second place through the disqualification
OF the Marine Corps team, it was said.
are dissatisfied with the decision.
The members Of the cavalry team feel
that they did not fairly win second place.
but obtained It only through the tech
uieal disqualification OF the Marine Corps
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
HOUSE BRINGS $4,000.
Joseph ID. Byrne Buys New HON
I'm Brf~bfvVood PAIL

Joseph D. Byrne Buys New Home
I'm BrjghtwOOd Park.
Harry A. Gwynn has sold premises SAT-
Eighth street northwest, between Ken
nedy and Longfellow streets. Brightwood
Park
The house Is an attractive brick struo-
ture. two stories and attic, with eight
rooms. bath. and furnace heat. II occu-
pies lot q. square 1852. and has a 'front.'
age Of forty feet by depth OF approx
mately 40 feet
About $4,000 was paid for the premises,
which will be occupied by the purchaser,
Joseph d. Byrne
willige. Gibbs & Daniel negotiated the
sale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Sept 2-Hogs steady to lower than
yesterdays average. Bulk Of price, sS5as2 % Esti.
mated receipts to-day 1000: left over. $50; re-
coipts tomorrow. 1000 Lights. 9O5as65: mixed
and butchers, S65a955; heavy. S5Oas.SO; workers.
96a9.65: Pigs. S65a9N.
Cattle steady; estimated receipts to-day. 900
Beeyes, A09aSl0: COWS and heifers, 250a66o; Texas
steers. 40la625; Westerns. a,5oa7.5. o
Sheep strong. Estimated receipts to-day, 1900.
Natives 2S5a470: Western 30OaL70; yearlings, 475a
SIS; lambs, 5o0aTlo Western. 5Ooa7.O0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wbeat, per bushel, sOass; corn. shelled.
per bushel. 6sa75: cob. 375aAO0 per barrel; oats.
Western. white. No 2 per bushel. ssa52: mixed
per hushel. 45a5o; bran. per tor. $50: middliues
per ton. 2 90
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Western, No. / 200:
No. 2 AoO; mixed. zoo; loose at local scales 1907
straw. rye. bundle l2oO; straw, rye. machine thrash
le.Ooi straw, wheat per ton. $50; straw. oct, psr
Ton, aQa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of tie New York stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
New York. Sept. 2-The market was quiet and
steady during the late afternoon trading. with not
much change IN prices Bears continued 20 pre-
dominate. but there vas sufficient further buying by
spinning interests and rpot dealers and Liverpool
houses TO sustain prices on an average Of about
points nom Yesterday closing during the last hour
The New York Cotton Exchange win ROMAN
closed with New Orleans from this afternoon until
next Tuesday morning for an extra Labor Day holt
IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
EXCURSIONS.

One OF the biggest days Of the season
at Chevy Chase Lake IS always Labor
Day. The grounds are well ADAPTED Tor
picnicking, being supplied with rustic
tables ana also plenty OF
pure drinking water. Family parties are
mig lie day. with music and
dancing the big features in the evening
The Marine Band section will be on
hand the usual hours Monday evening,
q special programe having been arranged
Tor the day, Dancing will conclude the
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

The old cotton crop, because Of exist
ing high prices. has been almost ex-
hausted. 2o-cent cotton calling forth
every bale available. according TO the
Department OF Agriculture.
The new crop is just beginning to come
into the markets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
Eouitv suIts

No. 1854 Lila Z. Lee "a William J. Lee: lin
Ted divorce. Plaintiffs attorney E. S. Bailey.
No 49, Dallas A. Arringtrn Vs. Luetta O.
Arlington Ct all divorce. Plrlntif's attorney J.
A. Lynham.
No 26B. Jaequs Heidenheiner Va Unknown
Heirs OF Joseph S. Clark and George Brown: 70
quiet title. Plaintiffs attorneys. Dam, Peyss- &
Taylor and N. strasburger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
COTTON FIGURES ANNOUNCED.
This Years Crop Falls Below the
Average of Past Ten Years.

The average condition Of the cotton
crop according 10 figures issued by the
crop reporting board Of the Department
Of Agriculture. on August g was I'll per
cent OF a normal as compared with 75.5.
July .. 1910; 63.7. August 25. 1909: 76.1.
August q 1905, and 73.l. the average Of
the past ten years. August ..
Following are comparisons Of condl-
tons by States August Is:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
wife Asks Absolute Divorce.

Alleging cruelty and desertion. Lila
H. Lee yesterday fled suit for absolute
divorce from William J. Lee. They were
married August 9. 1891. and there are
two children
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 5S05. Robson ". Stsfort: judgment by de-
fault Plaintiffs attorney. George II. Calvert f.
No. 52S2i Cove vs.. Cation & Son: Judgment b.
default Plaintiffs attorney J. s. Eashy-smith.
No, 2l4. Chapmln vs.. D0cker; security Tor costs
ordered. Plaintiffs attorney J. D. Williams: de.
PENDANTS Attorney A. l. Sinclair and W b. Guy.
No. 1865. Ewing ". Chase time 70 hle trans-
crpt Of record further extended to October Is 1910
Plaintiffs attorney. H. W Sohon: defendants al
torneys, A. S. WOrthington and W. ]. Lambert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 672 In ne Emil Luther; petition Tor dis
charge and order for nearing rsturnable October T.
1910. Attorney G. W. Owen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

No. zoo United States rs. Capital Supply Com
pany; in 70 seizure Of Registered DisulleTy. No ;.
70 dN bond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
Lawsuits.

No. 5SsZ Pit1sbUg Plate Glass Company Is
Harry b. Mason judgment Municipal Court 81
Plaintiffs attorney. Il. W. Wheatley
No. 52SS3. Clara Z. Falconer vs. Capital Traction
Company; damages. $1,000. Plaintiffs attorney. q.
c. Shinn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
wAsHMGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cwt.. 65Oa7o0: do. butcher
L50a5.5O: do. common. 20Oa300.
HOGs-Per cwt. rOsS sOoa9.5o; do. ordinary,
500.
SHEEP-PriIe. 35afO0; do. common 2Saaoo.
LAMBs-Faucy spring. 6a6.5O; fan. choice. per ID.
Z; do. medium, S.
CALYEs-Prime. per b.. sosis; do, medium, 7;
do, common. 6.
CoWs-prime, fresh. each, s5ooalSOO; do. CON-
non zaV0aSaoo; d. old and dry. l0oOal5Oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

s4les-aeg1lar cali. u O'Clock noon:
Capital Tractiou Traction. I at 80 AZ 80
Mergenthaler. 10 AZ 2l7. 10 at Z7.
City National Bank, 10 at 10.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington STOCK
Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

New York Sept 2-WHEAT-Sironger moderate
inquiry. New No. ] Northern spring 20 arrive.
z. o. b., L2h No. . red, new, O. b, lGN No
hard, T. o. IA. L0s.; No. ] mhcaron T. 0. D..
Lo4'z. new No. ! Msnitoba. Z o. b. LlEA. Re
ported taken by exports ! load here and at out
ports
CORN-Steady; duh, Steamer mixed, nominal
export basis; export No Q nominal. 6i1 domestic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W r. Hlbbs & Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Call money; Open IL high. ia; low. lN close. IL
SALE or SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
DAILY COURTRECORD.
FRIDAY, September 2, I0IO1
DISTRICT COURTS.
EquItY Court No. ].
(Friday, SeDteml
JUSTICE GOLD.

aLoIILL HVLI-Us
No. 1854. Lee vs. Lee; rule issued. rpturDabls
September g. 1910. Plaintiffs attorney, L. S.
Bailey
No. 8063. Souders vs. s0uders leave granted 70
file supplemental bill. Plaintiffs attorney. George
+. Harrell defendants attorney. ". I. Ambrose
No. 2770. Hawkins Va. Tdbbey; order relieving
purchaser aud directing -esurn q deposit Plain
tits attorneys J. II. Stewart and Collins a He
mans; defendant's att0rpy ~ J. Cobert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. Sept 2-Bank clearings for the week
ended September /. as compared with last week
foiioV- $3.50 "N"f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
WALL STREET NEWS
Sales Inspired by Reflection
Of "New NatiOnalism."
CROP REPORT TRIFLE HIGHER

Bradstreet's Compilation of August
Failures shows Smaller Liabilities
Than in JuIy-Security Market
Dull, Yet Displays Resistance to
DisaEreeabIe Political News-Money
Going to the Interior.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03

ssol .440 -
District q Columbia. City Of Washington. S.:
]. r, + CLAUGHTON. Treasurer Of the above
named bank. % solenly swear that the above state
ment is true. 70 the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief r E CLAUGHDON. Treasure.
Subscribed and SWOTn 10 before me this "a day Of
September, 1910 4 L SCHREINER.
Notary Public.
CorTect-Attest:
James N. Baker, james L. Ksrrick.
W. G. Carter. Colin H. LiviugstOne.
Il Bradley Davidson. Charles G. Phuger,
r Golden DOualdsou, Daniel Q, Roper,
Paul Delaney, Ernest /. Schmidt
r, J. EarnshaW. L c. Strider
George W. Faris. Jas. Trmble
BATES Warren. Charles W. Warien.
DfrectorS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
CURB MARKET.

'Ex dividend. 4 per CENT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-03
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations fumishsd by W q. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Eew YORK stock Exchange. Hibb.
Building ma 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
CENSUS Is TRIMMED
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Durand CensnreS Work OF
Two EnnmeratOrs.

Nearly 5000 names which were i'm
properly enumerated iu TWO districts OF
Minnes polls have been eliminated by the
Census Office. and the revised population
Of the Twin City. as given out YESTERDAY.
Is 3ci4os a gain OF $3.50 over 1900. In
connection with This announcement. Cen
sus Director Durand yesterday gave out
tie following statement.
The OverCounting in the two dis
tricts resulted almost altogether from
the repetition OF visits 10 lodging houses
and hotels Not content with enumerat-
ing all the people who were present in
such lodging houses and hotels on the
census day or on the day Of the ilrst
visit OF the enumeration these enumerat-
ors counted very large numbers OF peo-
pie who We're not present al the first
visit or on the census day. hut who came
to these lodging houses subsequently.
In addition 20 the names eliminated
from The schedules because OF repetition
OF visits. there were a considerable num-
Der Of names eliminated because a crit
ical examine ton i'm the Census Bureau
showed them to be direct Implications. As
In ali cities. "a considerable number OF
names were added after the original can
Fass Of the city had been completed.
While the overcoming was thus con
fined primarily 20 two districts, the
director feels that it is proper publicly
10 censure the work In these districts"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
ROAD CLOSED SIGNS
AROUSE PROTEST
Automobiles Want Law tC
Keep Highways Open.

Automobiles Who have toured foT auy
distance this season throughout the coun-
try. and particularly over the popular
Eastern trunk routes. have had many 5c-
casiOns 10 protest against the system
usually adopted by road contractors .r
closing important sections OF the high
ways FOR Ions periods while undergoing
repair. SO fragrant has this practice bc-
come that many inquiries have been
made to the Touring Club Of America.
asking II there is any Law compelling
the contractors 10 provide a suitable de-
tour while the main route is undergoing
repair
In the interest OF tourists this condition
Of affairs was brought To the attention
OF Chairman S. Percy Hooker of tn
New York Highway Commission. and in
replying 20 Secretary Frederick IT, FL
lott, he explained that the existing New
York law stipuiates that when a high
way Is closed a new location must be pro.
yided. even by the construction of a tenn
porary highway to be used by the trav-
cling public If practicable While the
intent oil the law thus seems directed
toward causing as little Inconvenience as
possible to travellers upon the highway,
the words 'if practicable" naturally give
the town officials and contractors an
opportunity o. evading the requirement
to provide A temporary road so vigorous
have the protests become that an effort
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

vii! probably be made toward modifying
TINS statute 50 that when roads are
closed for any length OF time. neeessi-
tating. as Is often the case. detcur OF
many miles before reaching the main
highway again. satisfactory passage
may be provided by the contractor.
In this section Of the country many au-
tomobilists and others using the publ.
roads have been greatly Inconvenience
on account OF contractors displaying the
Road closed sign and then taking
an unwarrautably long time to put the
road I'm condition. There is no law on
the subject IN this vicinity but auto
mohilists very properly assert that with
few exceptions road contractors could
by exercising proper care provide a
means OF passage along one side Of the
road in case the facilities OF the region
are NOT such as 90 supply a temporary
road, thereby permitting the motorist 70
continue his trip without the annoyance
Of turning back for a number Of miles TO
discover a new road which would event
ually lead him back 10 the main highway
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
GOSHEN FARMERS
GUESTS AT OUTING
W. I. WarfieId Entertains
Club at Dinner.

That farming in MARYLAND has some
thing ION" business life in Washington
was attested at the weekly meeting of
the Farmers Club, OF Goshen, Md. al
tie home OF William r Warfeld. near
Laytonsviilo. President Beverly r. Cod
wise and Secretary II. ". Blunt are
both former Washingtonians who con-
uibuted 20 the programme or the day.
The Farmers Club is in its seventh
year, and is IN prosperous condition
The object of the organization is 10
promote the farming interests OF the out
lying districts OF MARYLAND and 10 aid
mutually in the lettering OF conditions
Al the last meeting c. p Nesb!t. OF
Washington, spoke on the Initiative
and referendum and recall This sub
Jeet proved Of popular Interest to the
farmers There were professional dis
cussions by other members OF the club
after which Farmer Warfield served a
real country dinner. Later the men,
bers and guests inspected his farm.
The members present were: Beverly r.
Codwise, Z. NJ. Waters, ". b. Mobley.
H. H. Grimth o. Il. Williams. n. w
Blunt, jr; Samuel Riggs, jr; II. samuel
Riggs, J. G. Christopher, William T.
Narteld, Douglass Riggs, jr, and z. NJ.
Waters, jr. The guests Included ] T.
Warfeld. u. ". Griffith, A c. Bell Nor
man Wooten. Edward Waters. {. =. Hlg-
gins, Q. H. Griffith, g. c. Griffith. Dor
sey Griffith, r. =. Darby Worthinpton
Griffith Mrs. C. p. Higgins Mrs. ] r.
WaTiield. Mrs. Charles Grifith. Mrs W
b. M0bley. Mrs. g. G. Griffith. and Mrs.
W r. Warheld.