davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

zee . . . eeeee . . Q FOR RENT-seven room. q . two story house; modern con . v veniences, large yard. Corner c Reserve and Palm streets. Ad- c . dress M. L. S., this office. . e a seeeeeeessss . . . . . Q
 FOR SALE.
 FOR SALE-Nicely furnished room. ing house, ten rooms; doing good bus mess. 303 Malvern avenue. l-14 Ct FOR SALE-Furniture of six room house, reasonable. c. A. L., box 53S.
 1-12 0l FOR Surgical instruments, office desk and furniture of the late Dr. Millstead. Phone 1196. III If FOR sALE-Cheap, second hand Remington typewriters. Address F. K, this office. 1-13 If FOR SALE-Diamond ring; has 9 stones, little off color, 3-4 k. For s75. Call Sunday p. m. SS1 Quapaw ave. It
 FOR RENT-SO acres, good house and barn, plenty water, ? miles from postoffice, on Malvern road Koch Springs. 1-136t
 FOR SALE-Good rooming house property, furnished, on Quapaw ave nue. W. T, Hawkins. agent, TIP Gen. tral. 1-12tf FOR SALE-Nice five room home for colored people; near new ball park; bargain for cash. w. T. Flaw kins, TIP Central. 1-12 If FOR SALE--valuable Central ave- enue business property; best location, good income. w. T. Hawkins, 712 Central avenue. 12-17 If FOR SALE-All kinds of second hand coal heaters at Ermey's Furni. ture Store, 6O1 ouachita; phone, 3SS
 9-30 If FOR SALE-Nicely furnished room. ing house, ten rooms; doing good bus mess. 303 Malvern avenue. 1-7 St FOR SALE-New up-to-dase line of paper-back novels; cheap. Ed Par ham, lz-2S-tf
 1 FOR SALE-Modern 10 room home, beautiful place. large lot. Inquire of w, T. Hawkins. 7lL Central 12-2n FOR SALE-Horse and storm bug BY. Inquire K. R. Jaggers. ell Cen tral ave. Phone 1067. 12-5-tf FOR SALE--A Reo runabout auto mobile. in first class repair. Apply Reo this office tf | FOR SAI1E-Vose X Son piano. sloO; baby grand piano with travel. ing case. s65; davenport, office couch, gas heater. 12s Ramble street. 1-15 2t | FOR SAIE-Trade or lease; on easy terms; new brick flats. on Cedar street steam heat. See The Pro tective." 736 c entral avenue, Phone STA. 1928 I'm FOR SALE-One flat top desk, 34 | in wide, 66 in. long; heavy oak; one Hammond typewriter. practically new; both can be had at bargain. Apply to Dr. l.. R. Ellis. 1-6 tt FOR Combination horse. rdnabout, harness. robes, etc. Is sty- fish and handsome outfit; s375, worth $500. R. c. Davis, Kempner build ing. l1-24-tf ! FOR SALE-Grocery store; one of the best cash stands in the city s2000 cash business last month. Reason for selling is i'll health. Address M c" this office. 11-6-tf
 | FOR SAI1E-Bargain two beautiful lots and new five room cottage with barn, Iangston avenue, Fairdale; | price s1 300 cash. Owner moved away asks for quick sale. Submit best of fer to W. T Hawkins, 7i2 Central av- enue. 1929 If
 FOR SAI1E-Furnishings of PC troom hotel; furnace heated, electric f.uh4o1 ooII ho1Ic Ira avarv rnono r1oI
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

scientific dentist. has sssociared himself with Df. Howard. Thompson block. ie-f6 #
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
ANNUAL INSTALLATION.

On Friday night March 18th the BE-
nevolent Society No. 1873, of 1910
Twelfth avenue, South, had it's annual
installation of officers. Despite the
inclemency of the weather there was
a nice attendance, including the
members from Nos 81, 1903 and 49,.
Some encouraging remarks were
made by Mr. E. e. Sepson, VIM Cop
land, Anderson and others. After the
order of business refreshments were
served.
The following officers were in
stalled
Bro. o. w. Stokes, President; DR..
G. S. Lowery, Vice President; Sister
Maggie Reed, Secretary; Sister An
ME Mccullough, Assistant Secretary;
Sister Harriet Carter, Treas; Bro w.
A. Jordan, Chaplain; Jas. McCul-
Tough, Chief Marshal, VIM. B. Reid,
Chairman Board Directors; Pleas
Redmond Chairman Trustee Board !;
T. M. Rideout, Chairman Judiciary
Board; Robt Wilburn, Chairman Men
Sick Committee; Sister Lizzie Fergu-
son, Chairman Ladies Sick Commit
tee; Brother Martin Thompson, Sen
tinel; Sister Roxie Maddox, Presi-
dent Auxiliary; Sister Elnora Over
ton, Vice President Auxiliary; Sister
Frances Napier, Treasurer Auxiliary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION AT FISK
GYMNASIUM.

The exhibition of the athletic de.
partment was held in the gymnasium
on Wednesday night, and was fine
demonstration of skill and dexterity.
The class numbered between fifteen
and twenty, and every one of them
was trained to the hour.
The program consisted of process
sional marches by the group, dumb
bell exercises, high diving, boxing,
tumbling, wire walking and pyramid
building.
The high diving features were an
Entertaining feature and feats per-
formed can only be done by trained
athletes, their dives at times border
ing on the sensational.
The boxing match was a lively af-
fair, but only went three rounds of
one minute each. Cashin and Tay'
lor furnished the sport of this num-
Der, and the honors were about even.
The wire walking of Kindle is de-
serving of special mention. He was
as good as they make them.
A fairly good crowd was on hand,
but the assertion is ventured that
the house would have been packed If
the people were acquainted with the
nature of this exhibition. The same
entertainment would draw a large
crowd on a field day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
FLEUR-DE-Lls ART CLUB.

The Fleur-de-Lis Art Club was
handsomely entertained at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moore,
Of State street, Thursday afternoon,
March II. The house was. beauti-
fully decorated with palms and
American Beauty roses. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. G. o.
Hadley. The following MEMBERS an
swered to roll call with quotations.
Mesdames w. R. Baker, H. A. Gamer
on, S. e. GTiggs, c. o. Hadley, d. A.
Hart, S. P. Harris, H. T. Healing, A.
G. Price, j. B. Singleton, w. B. Vas
sar, R. H. Voorhees, and R. P. Moore.
The following program was carried
carried out: Mrs. Baker sweetly sang
Roses" Mrs. Harris, assisted by
Mesdames Griggs and Cameron, in
structed the club on violet making,
which was much appreciated by ALL
Mrs Moore was assisted in receiv-
ing by her sister, Mrs f. Gordon. An
elaborate two-course menu was
served. The souvenirs were Easter
rabbits and American Beauty roses.
The next meeting will be with Mr..
and Mrs A. G.. Price.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25

Thomas, of Chicago, most instructive
ly demonstrated to the sinners the
necessity of their conversion. He
pictured to the audience the boy Sam
uel, the STRIPPING David, and graphic
ally described the life of each, show
ing their faith in God. He told the
sinners how necessary 1t was for
them to have faith and trust in God
in order to go through the trials of
life and meet their loved ones in
heaven Rev. Thomas is a most
forceful and magnetic speaker and
the results of his work are being
shown in the number of converts, as
each night five or six have protested
hope in Christ. The services will
continue throughout the week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
PEARL AWARDED REMNANT FOR
1o10-FlSK NOT IN LEAGUE
THIS YEAR.

Several days ago the intercollegiate
Baseball League met and made plans
for the spring season of baseball.
The pennant was awarded to the
Pearl High School CLUB and they are
now the acknowledged champions of
1909 Fisk withdrew her club from
the league for reasons best known to
herself, and the league now consists
of clubs from Walden and Roger Will
liams Universities, and Pearl High
School
The first game Of the season was
played last Saturday between Wal
den and Pearl High on Walden cam
pus. This being the first game of
the season the playing was some
what ragged but on the whole 1t was
good game and one that was en-
ioyed by large crowd of enthusiast
tbs students and friends of the game.
The base running, hitting and general
team work and spirit of the High
School boys were little too much
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT
PAYNE CHAPEL.

Dear Mr. Editor, please allow us a
word about a meeting Of much i'm
port. The second quarterly confer
ence of Payne Chapel A. NJ e. Church
made splendid showing, considering
the very hard winter we have passed
through. The reports we're as fol-
lows:
Sunday-school I. J. Rogan, Superin-
tendent, $3.50; Allen League, Mrs.
Sallie NJ King, President, $210; Help
ing Hand Board, Mrs. Sallie M. King,
President $755; Willing Workers
Board Miss Louise Brooks, President,
$2.27; Educational Board, Mrs. J. De
Laney, President, 1920; Stewardess
Board, Mrs Bverlina Bush, President,
1896, Stewards, D. Ferguson, Treas,
$153.91; Trustees, $6S.00; Pulpit Aid
Board Mrs. Queen Hollins, President,
5000; Total for all purposes, $26S-07.
The conference was presided over
by the distinguished Presiding Elder,
T. w. Haigler, NJ D., D. D. The pas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Snow White =. Mrs A. M Townsend
Queen. ... Miss Sophronia Brown
Violet. ...... Little Miss Eunice Griggs
Prince. 49,. Mr.. Earnest Alexander
Carl 1.-THE huntsman) Mr.. Phinias Baker
Arbutus -. ..... Mr.. Albert Brackens
Daffodil ............M Mr., Alex. Upton
Max. ....... d. Master I, H Jones, Jr
Hans. ...... Master Robert Upton
7 Dwarfs. Masters Adam Crowder, l. H.
Jones, Jr,, Robert Upton, Jas. John
son, Hale Wooduff, Herbert Fite,
Mckinney Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
SPORT.
ROUGH ON JOHNSON.
Champion PugiiIst Had to Spend Five
Hours in Jail.

Champion PugiiIst Had to Spend Five
Hours in Jail.
Special to the Globe.
New York, March 23.-Champion
Pugilist Jack Johnson got a severe
lecture to-day in the General Session
Court before Judge Mulqueen. Nor
man Pinder, who accuses Johnson of
assaulting him, failed to appear to
testify against Johnson and the
Court limited that Johnson or his
friends might know something about
the mans disappearance. Johnson
was held in $4,000 bail, the amount
being increased from $1,500 Depu-
ties are still searching for Pinder and
the case has been put over until to-
morrow morning. Johnson spent
five hours to-day in cell in the
Tombs Prison. Tonight he is free
again but gloomy, for not only was he
locked up for nearly a half day, but
while dancing and singing in the pris-
on a process server thrust through
the bars summons and complaint
in a suit for $1,758.6S and cost
brought against him for the alleged
reputation Of a theatrical contract
to appear in Kansas.
"This looks Like a rough deal all
around" said Johnson tonight
Johnson took an interest in a
bright-looking youth named Max Mil
ler, who had just been sentenced to
eight years for highway robbery.
'Are you broker asked Johnson.
would l be here if l had any mon
ey?" returned Miller.
Johnson 9ok out a roll of bills and
handed a ten-dollar note to the boy.
Don't want to see you go away
without a cent in your clothes" said
the big fighter
you're ali right" said Miller as
the turnkey led him away to the
Tombs.
The bail arrangement took some
time, and after an hour in the pen
Johnson was taken across the bridge
into the Tombs, where he spent sew
eral hours waiting for the bail ar
rangements to be completed.
"a lot of people will say the JEFF
fries folks framed up something on
me-" said Johnson. Jeff wouldn't do
a thing like this nor any man con-
nected with him."
Arthur Dunning, tea and coffee
merchant, put up four vacant lots as
security. Johnson is to appear in
Court tomorrow morning and deposit
$4,000 cash.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25

Mr.. John Wade is very i'll at his
home, corner Grundy and Twelfth av-
enue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
Miss Matilda Williams, Pianist
Mrs. A. NJ. Townsend, DireCtress
Mrs. l. H. Jones, Manager.
ADMISSION, 15C.

for Walden and the High School boys
won by the score of 13 to 8.
Walden has an excellent team and
the outlook is for a season of good
ball for the college and school fans.
Pearl High has discovered a few
"phenoms" this season and Roger re-
ports a good team and there promises
to be battle royal for the pennant.
The batteries in the game last Sat
urday were for Pearl: Buford, Will
Jams and Allison. For Walden: Rog-
ers, Miller and Wallace. Umpire
Mr.. Allen.
Walden and Roger Williams will
play their first game on Walden cam
pus Saturday afternoon of this week,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25

tor, Rev. w. Gaines, has proven him
self a success in advance.
The following brethren were elect
ed to fill the highest office in the
church, that Of stewards: Boston
Lenton, D. Ferguson, w. F. Davis,
VIM. Eddings, P. A. Voolfolk, w. H.
McAfee, Robt. Martin, W. M. War
field, A. julius Williams, NJ. D.
Brother w. H. McAfee was elected
secretary.
Yours faithfully,
H. S. BRADFORD, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
A. B. S CLUB.

The A. B. S. Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. James Harding, of
Fourteenth avenue, North. The
meeting was presided over by the
Vice President, Mrs. Harding. Each
member present responded to roll
call with quotation. After the bus
mess of the Club the members spent
the time in a social way. Miss Clara
Frierson was made member of the
club. A two-course menu was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
May Rules, 1910.
Ella Mccullough VS.. VIM. Mccullough.

In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance
herein at the next term of the David
son County Circuit Court to be holden
at the Court House in Nashville Ten
nessee, on the first Monday in May,
it being a rule day of this Court, and
defend, or said complainant bill will
be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex parte 1t is there
fore ordered that a copy of this or
der be published for four weeks in
succession in the Globe, a newspaper
published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
A. M. HIT, D. G.
]. P. RHINES,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB
NOTES,

The February meeting of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Club was held at the
beautiful home of Mrs. J. H. Hale,
500 Wetmore street. The meeting
was very largely attended Miss
Sophia Jackson read a most interest
ing paper and Miss Lillian Bright
sang a sweet and beautiful solo,
Many letters of thanks were sent
in by different recipients of the
Christmas baskets.
Mrs. S. S. Peyton made a feeling
talk, assuring the ladies that she
would endeavor to lift all she could
in her new Chicago home. Rev G.
L. Jackson, Mr.. Ira Davis and Miss
Jackson, teacher at Walden Univer-
sity, were the guests Of the club and
each spoke works of encouragement
and cheer.
The annual election resulted in
Mrs. G. L. Jackson, president; Mrs.
Ellen Tyree, vice president; Mrs. j..
H. Hale, Secretary; Mrs, Harriet
Campbell Treasurer.
The club has to its credit in the
OneCent Savings Bank $4,000.
At the close of the business an elab-
crate two-course menu was served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
T. r. Crutcher, 1910 Phillips street,
Thursday, March 81, at 8 o'clock p.
m. All members are urged to be
present.
-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.

The annual revival services of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, of which Rev.
c. H. Clark is pastor, are being con-
Quoted each night. The services are
so far the most successful meetings
ever conducted. Last Sunday morn
ing there came a Pentecostal shower
in which twenty-three persons were
converted Inc religious fervor of the
members was at its zenith and the
entire church was happy. Rev. J. F.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
PLEASANT EVENING.

Miss Julia H. Williams, Of 1900
Church street, entertained a few
friends Thursday evening. The par
lor was beautifully and tastefully
decorated with ferns and cut flow
ers. The guests were served a
delicious menu by little Misses Fran
cesco Coombs, Mildred Smith, Leno-
ra Williams, and Master Henry w.
Allen, Jr. Misses Maria Coombs and
Perry presided at the piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
FISK WINS FROM MEHARRY.

In the annual baseball game be-
tween Fisk University and Meharry
Medical College Thursday evening
Fisk won by a score of IA to IL.
The game was holly contested,
many brilliant plays being pulled off
by both teams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
"MY MO-DAN-SIS"
OF THE
Golden Rod Chapter No. Is, Order Of
the Eastern Star.

A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Take Main Street Cargo North one
block, or Woodland, 60 north two blocks,
then west, one block to Payne Chapel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

ton 10 the fact that the mahogany table
was 'frightfully slippery as place on
which 10 do gymnastic stunts.
This difficulty was overcome. however
and the young vaudeville headliner told the
large company Of young women from the
business world how 70 make their daily
routine the source OF greater enjoyment by
making themselves healtlier and happioi
BY reason OF their health, and illustrated
by giving q series of health exercises.
She confessed a the beEinning Of the
talk that her chief TAD was girls" and
the audience seemed 10 recipfoeate the IN
terest The audiences. however, included
both the very youngest members, casf
girls VINO curtailed their 'nooning" 70 lis
ten. secretaries Of the association. business
women and directors 81 the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Annette Talks
on How to BE
More Healthy
Lectures at Y w C. A. Auditorium
to Many Women, Who Fill
the Hall.

Though the stage OF the Young Women. 9
Christian association auditorium with is
staid mahogany and green siik furnishing
was somewhat nlfm for background, the
lecture which Ailns Annette Kellerman the
Young swimmer from Australia gave there
THURSDAY morning was quite too interest
Ing 20 tire omaha YOUNG women present
Tor the inconGruity 20 affect them in fact
4 q doubtfil whether they sensed u an
untu the Young lecturer and illustrator OF
health exercises herself called their atten-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
COAI.
IT I sAoIaD SAF1o ROME Ts.

~ a4ANDs TO REASON WHY Xou
should EATRONIXH UA.
1-Because we are an Independent firm
belong TO nc trust
we save you from soc to S1.50 per
ton, and give you better coal for the
money than others.
3-Our coal Is selected from the best
An our coal iS under cover and hand
we can deliver promptly.
we make no extra charge Tor south
Omaha, Benson ana Florones Deliveries.
We guarantee quality and quantity
Sur Radiant Nut has undergone
special preparation, this year and runs
unusually large; ~ unsurpassed Tor
Hard Coal, (Scranton), all sizes, 5000
Arkansas Anthracite ....s,...-..-s Ivy
Ohio lump ......... sssssF eosoe
Rock Springs (nut and lump go. e3,Se
Rosin Lump tgood as Rock Springs
Tor ..''... ..,. - '''' '''''''''s' -
Wyoming SoouPss ...--......ssss 91'g0
Radiant Lump -....es.. s-ssssrss 9e-2y
Radiant Wash Egg ..-.......s..s.. $3.50
Radiant Nut large size) .'..-... 90
/ Illinois Lump ..srsssss te.eu
Cherokee Lump .s.s.....-.....s.. t5.0Q
| Cherokee Nut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
| Centerville Block .......-.......... 45-a5
| Celebrated Walnut Block (genuine) a5sao
| COcoanut Egg ...s.....-....-..... $500
/ Missouri Lump ...................- 94.96
/ Walnut Block Nut .........-s..... $3.50
| Rough Wood, large load ..s....-.sf $500
| Fine Wood, large load ..........., Y4.oo
ROssabIali's Cut Price Coal Co.,
Iaa5 NICHOLAS STREET.
PhOneE-DOuGlaa 4lai B-i41A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

To be really valuable must show equally
good results from each member Of the
family using a. F0ley's Honey and Tar
does just this Whether for children Or
grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar r.
best and safesf for aI coughs and eoldA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Special Announces cement

Big manufacturers stock purOhAse-
Ladies' Suits and Dresses, 1880 Of
them made 70 sell 70 81 A.
sso.OO-on sale Saturday
Al. ....s....-.-..-.. ..-...
SALE BEelAs 81 uAVnENJN
$50 a. N. nAIUEM .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Ouinine Used as Anaesthetic.

Experiments with quinine as 10
cal anaesthetic have resulted success
fully and it is now being almost
generally used for minor operations
DR.. Arthur Hobb has been the plo-
neer in Baltimore in testing the
drug, says the Sun, as an anaesthet-
ic, and it is understood that he has
found it in every way satisfactory.
Quinine was first reported as an
anaesthetic by Kansas physician
who used it at time when no other
was available and thus discovered its
remarkable properties of rendering a
patient immune from pain when ap-
piled in solution with a hypodermic
syringe.
Some Baltimore physicians declare
quinine is superior to cocaine for To-
cal anaesthesia, since no bad effects
follow it's uses. The cheapness OF
quinine also renders it more avail
able for general use among poor peo-
lple and even on delicate operations
on the tonsils and other portions OF
the throat it has been found to work
satisfactorily.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED.
Three Other Negroes Charged With
Attempted Assault.

Athens, Ca, Sept. 6.-Telephone
messages received here tonight from
Carlton, Ca, where five negroes were
reported to have been killed last
Thursday night after an unsuccessful
attempt to assault the daughter OF
Robert Huff, planter, and rob and
murder the other members of the
Huff family, indicate that but one ne
gro is dead and one fatally injured
Three others are held pending the
calling of special term of court at
Danielsville to try them. The ring
leader of the band of negroes, 1t Is
said, was whipped to death Thursday
night, and Cliff Cotton, another mem
ber of the band, resisted arrest when
captured by Marshal johnson and
was probably fatally shot.
Judge Meadows, it is reported, has
assured the people that he will give
the three negroes under arrest a
speedy trial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Highest Since the War;"

| notice the Associated Press
gives it out in your paper as we'll as
many others, writes Jacksonville,
Fla, man to the Charlotte Observer,
that the recent price of 20 cents for
August cotton was the highest
since the war" 1t is just as we'll to
keep history straight and as the
writer was in Lees army for four
years, he is under the impression
that the war closed in 1865. l ind
the following quotations of cotton
prices given in the World Almanac
for 1909:
1866 highest price SIC.
1857 highest price 36c.
1868 highest price 93c.
1869 highest price Csc.
1871 highest price 21 lac.
1872 highest price 27 3-Sc.
1878 highest price Fl 3-8c.
In 1865 cotton sold at $1.2O high
est price and Csc. lowest price.
Above are all New York quota
tions.
So you see we had much higher
prices for eight years consecutlvely
after the war ended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
GEN. BOYD NOT SATISFIED.
Threatens to Garry Brock Case Be
Fore Grand Jury.

Columbia, September. 6.-1 will
carry the Brock case before grand
Jury if Governor Ansel does not take
some action on the report OF the
Court of Inquiry" said Adjt. Gen
Boyd to-day in discussing the fact
that, although Governor Ansel has
had the report several months, ne
has taken no official action.
It was stated by Adjt. Gen. Boyd
that he would send letter to Gov
ernor Ansel in a few days, asking
that some action be taken on the re-
port of the Court of Inquiry.
The report of the Court of Inquiry
to investigate into certain charges
against w. T. Brock, the assistant
adjutant general, cost the State over
$1,000. This item of expense will
come before the next session Of the
LEGISLATURE for action. Nothing OF
material nature has been accomplish
ed by the report so rar, according to
statements made by those who have
kept in touch with the situation.