davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11

quarter Of a century. and how meagre
their proportions were previous TO 1865.
Peaches and tomatoes were first shipped
by rail from Crystal Springs, Miss, In
1866: strawberries from west Tennessee
in 1875 and from these initial efforts the
strawberry industry spread to Louisiana
and Arkansas. In the early days the
shipment of a single carload OF fruits or
vegetables was regarded as something
phenomenal. From many of these same
sections. il is now not unusual for from
20 to 100 cars to be shipped day, while
the aggregate runs into the thousands a
year.
The substantial development of the
truck and fruit industries of the south
dates from 1872 when the first refriger-
ator car OF strawberries reached Chica-
go. It had taken years TO evolve a type
OF car now more or less familiar to every
one. but at last success had crowned the
efforts of the patient and industrious
pioneers, and what a revolution has fol-
lowed in the wake of their achievements.
Florida shipped its first carload of straw
berries to Chicago in 1855. 1t is reported
that six Refrigerator cars were in opera
ton i'm 1887. and over $1,000 in 1901, though
Of course IL should not be concluded that
all OF these were used in the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
ROOSEVELTS GIVEN BAD
BEEF AT WHITE HOUSE?

WASHINGTON, Feb. THAT bad beef.
some of it ready to fall to pieces, was
served at the White House during eX-
President Roosevelt's occupancy, was the
testimony of District Food INSPECTOR
Dodge today before the house committee
engaged in investigating the high cost of
living in the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Dodge declared that it was the
custom of a steward at the White House
to buy a quarter of beef and hang it up
until it was ready to fall to pieces. as the
inspector described it, when 1t would be
served on the table of the White House.
Members of the committee expressed dis
gust ever Dodge's revelations.
Inspector Dodge testified that people of
the District of Columbia were accustom-
ed to eat from choice meat that was
black and well on the road to decomposi-
ton, because it was tenderer. On visit
to fashionable Washington market he
found a quarter of beef, black and APP
parently unfit for human food. He con-
demned it and was about to pour Kerosene
over it and burn it when the proprietor
interfered and told him that he had
many wealthy customers who always or
dered from such pieces of meat While
the inspector was present a footman for
wealthy family came in and ordered a
cut from the condemned piece.
Qualification of canine appetities. -
commented Representative Johnson, of
Kentucky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11

fict which had cost the country millions
upon millions of money. and thousands
upon thousands of lives. He appealed to
the people of Virginia and the south to
take the statue back.
81 asked you in the interest of loyalty
and harmony to say to the people who
have sent here this image to come and
take it away; it may be dear to you, but
it is not dear to us. Take it and wor-
ship it if you please, but do not intrude
it upon the people who do not want it.
Take him home-place him in the most
sacred spot; give him the dearest place
in your local temples but, for Gods
sake, don't again start this spirit out Of
which the terrible troubles of the past
arose"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
Questions Answered

FEEDING CROPS ON SANDY LAND.
]. d. s., Bristol, Fla, writes: / would
like all the information you can give me
in regard to fertilizing corn. cotton and
sweet potatoes, the kind and amount to
use on stiff sandy land.
1t is difficult to give you the informa-
ton sought in your letter because OF its
indefinite. The fertilizer needed on
corn, cotton and sweet potatoes will vary
considerably with the nature and condi-
ton of your soil and its previous CROP
ping. II you follow a rotation and had
legumes on the land intended for corn
and cotton so much nitrogen in the fer
tilizer will not be needed as where
legumes have not been grown.
While a great variety OF fertilizers may
be used. we believe you will find 3-s-4
very satisfactory for cotton; on rich
land a 2-S-4 will probably answer very
s-S-5 or a S-S-e. For corn you will find
from 25 to 4 per cent of nitrogen, 10
per cent of phosphoric acid and TO 6
per cent of potash a desirable fertilizer.
For sweet potatoes we would advise
about 3 to per cent of nitrogen, 10 per
cent of phosphoric acid and to 10 per
cent of potash. A 3-S-4 fertilizer may be
prepared as follows: Mix together 400
pounds of dried blood containing 13 per
cent OF nitrogen; 100 pounds Of muriate Of
potash. 1000 pounds of high-grade acid
phosphate and $50 pounds OF dried earth.
The nitrogen in this fertilizer may be
increased by the use of more blood. or
nitrate OF soda as a top dressing. BY
cutting out some of the earth you may
increase the acid phosphate sufficiently
to bring the percentage up to 10. and
the same would be true OF the potash.
With this information before you, you
should be able to adjust this formula so
as to meet the needs OF the various
crops you desire to grow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
QUESTION AND ANSWER Department


the
viii endeavor
addressed
published
seni-we
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
AMERICUS TO BUILD
TROLLEY TO BRUNSWICK

AMERICUS, Ga, Feb. S.-Twenty rep
resentative citizens of Ashburn, Ga, Will
arrive in Americas this afternoon TO con-
fer with the Americas Board Of Trade
at a meeting tonight, relative to the con-
struction of the proposed Americus-Ash-
burn railway with Brunswick as the
ultimate terminus.
Dispatches this morning announced that
Waycross would send delegation here
likewise and an enthusiastic meeting
seems assured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
ITINERANT SCHOOL
MEETS AT MOULTRIE

MOULTRIE, Ga Feb. 9.-The timer
ant agricultural school is holding a
three days session at the court house of
Colquitt county.
On Monday morning It was regularly
organized with Mr. c. w. Turner, a pros
porous farmer of this county. as chair
man. and d. o. Moore, secretary. After
an address of welcome delivered by w.
d. Scott. mayor of the city, several good
addresses were delivered by Commits
sioner of Agriculture I. G. Hudson and
Prof. W. A. Worsham. Professor Hite
and Professor Soule.
The instructions being given are
greatly appreciated, as shown by fine
attendance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
A Chance to Make Money

Yes, elegant free homesteads can still
be had in Mexico where many Americans
are now locating. You need not go to
Mexico, but are required to have five
acres of fruit trees planted within FIVE
years. For information address the
Jantha Plantation Co., Block $780, Pitts
burg Pa. They will plant and care for
your trees on shares, so you should make
a thousand dollars a year. 1t is never
hot. never cold. The health conditions
are perfect
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
GOVERNOR BROWN SIGNS
NAME TO REAL MONEY

Governor Brown signed up about $1,000
In real sure-enough money, Monday-not
make-believe money, nor bonds. nor war
rants nor anything like that, but money.
1t was an issue of IS bills by the First
National Bank of Marietta. Governor
Brown was recently elected vice presi-
dent of that bank. President r. W.
Boone. being absent in Florida when the
consignment of new s. bills came from
the national treasury department., Vice
President Brown was called on TO sign IT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
Will Build Monument

wAYCROSS, Ga, Feb. 9.-The Francis
S. Barlow chapter, U. d. C.. are much
pleased with the results OF the enter
tainment given by local talent Monday
evening for the benefit of the Confederate
monument fund. 1t is planned to unveii
the monument on Davis birthday Of this
year 1t will be placed in the Phoenix
park, opposite the depot, and the unveii-
ing will be accompanied with appropriate
ceremonies, speeches. etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
YARD MANURE FOR COTTON.

G. c. L.. Villa Rica, Ga, writes: have
ten acres Of red gravelly land that made
a half bale per acre last year. and would
like to know haw to fertilize it to ger
thebest results. have Il two-horse loads
OF manure that expect to use.
Prepare your land thoroughly by plow-
ing. 1t would De a material advantage IL
this work has been done already, as the
freezes this winter have had a most
beneficial effect in pulverizing the soil.
Deep and thorough preparation in any
case. however, is the first essential IN
securing a good yield of cotton. We would
bed up thissland as soon as possible and
put the farmyard manure in the drill
row. Donot make a high bed as a low
bed will be more satisfactory after you
get the cotton up and we'll started of.
We only advocate the use Of a bed be-
cause OF the difficulty of securing a stand
i'm an unfavorable season. Along with
the farmyard manure we would use at
least 500 pounds of a 3-S-4 fertilizer We
would be inclined to put all the fertilizer
under the drill row at the time of plant
ing. A fertilizer such as we have sug-
gested may be prepared by mixing to-
gether 1000 pounds OF high-grade acid
phosphate, 40 pounds OF high-grade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
SEEDING CRIMSON CLOVER IN THE
SPRING.

j. r., Ollie, Ga, writes: The agricul-
tural columns in The Journal are very
helpful, and ! would appreciate your ad-
vice i'm this instance. ! have six acres of
bottom land which makes about 20
bushels of corn to the acre naturally. 1t
was i'm corn last year. Could | improve
the land by putting in crimson clover
'Hi- snring? Could ! ,users hh..-rls.y o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-11
FRIEND, WANT TO TELL YOU ABOUT MY WONDERFUL
Bishop Lininent

startling, it's wonderful what niment Whyf
kill
Collie Sweings Bos, Stiff Joints,
Contracted hundreds little
Of and beast BISHOP the Lnment for home the
and the factory depend
stopping Now about wonderful
NJ
Ofhe
fill COUPON and
I'll the medicine by return
n. BISHOP 18TH Avenue LOUIS $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
EXCHANGE TO ADVANCE
INTEREST OF CAPITAL
Builders and Manufacturers Incor.
porate Organization to Promote
Washington Industries.

The Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change Of the District of Columbia was
incorporated yesterday.
The stated objects Of the corporation
are to advance and promote the general
interests Of Washington and the District.
More particularly the exchange will en-
advance and protect the build
ing and manufacturing interests Of the
city.
It is the intention of the incorporators
to provide and maintain a labor bureau
for the convenience of members of the
exchange, to acquire a library for use
of the members. to establish and main
tain uniformity in commercial usages and
to avoid and adjust controversies and
MISUNDERSTANDING which are apt to rise
betwt en- individuals engaged in the trade.
The affairs of the exchange will be in
the hands Of a board Of managers, fifteen
in number. The incorporators are
Thomas w. Smith, John McGregor.
Charles A. Langley, Edwin G. Graham,
James L. Parsons. William II. McCuen,
Joseph Richardson, A. M. Poynton,
Frank L. Wagner. w. H. McCray, S. s.
shedd. Samuel Ross. w: T. Galliher,
George Pitt, J. Carey King, James L.
Marshall. George G. Hough, f. j. Febrey,
w. D. Nolan, John r. Galloway, Charles
]. Tanning, Edwin E. Elicit, James
Crosby. Samuel Miller, Benjamin T. Pill
low and Samuel J. Prescott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
tots. Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
tots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 81:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
20a21; Tennessee, 2Oa21.
BUTTER.-Creamery fancy. 30a31k:
western firsts. 29a30; seconds, 27a29;
process, fancy, 26a27.
cHE F. 3sa ,3Ssyx York state factory
lb, 25a2S; hens. per h., 18laa19; roost-
ducks. per IT,, 1ais; geese, per h., salo.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys. per
h.. 17a1s; hens. choice. per H.. 20:
ROSTERS, per h.. IL; springers. 33a35
ducks. per h.. 13a14; geese, per h.,
8a10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. No. l.
per bbl.. 1.5Oa2.25; No. 2, bbl., Local %
potatoes. old. No. l, per Dbl. 1.ooa
:s; No. l. hi per S1a aoaSs sweet p Ss,
aooa i cucumbers. per basket. 1.ooa
c G. abb per crate. 75a1.oo: Kale..
per Dbl. s5a5o: spinach. per bbi;. i:5,a
s sUo esg Per crate 1:5Sai.7s; string
beans, per basket. North Carolina, 125a
$50: Georgia and Florida, 50a75: wax
beans. per basket, scars; lettuce. per
oSa9ss esarx per afats
400: radishes. per 100, 1.0oa2OO; pep
pers. per crate. J.25a2.00; turnips, per
basket, 75a1.0o; rhubarb, per doz., liza
Is: beets. per 100 punches, 2.00a3.00
green peas, per basket, 1.00a1.50; per
Dbl, s;ooas.oo; asparagus per dozen.
GREEN FRU1TS.-Apples, per Dbl,
2. O0a550: oranges, Florida. per box,
2.75a4.00; oranges, California, per box,
2.25a375: lemons, per box. 3.00a3.75;
grape fruit. per crate, 300a5.0o: pine
apples, per crate; 2.00a2.15: strawber-
res. per quart 4a1o; cherries. per crate.
No. i, 2o.5oa21.Oo; No. .. ls.ooa2o. 90;
mixed. 1700a20.00: straw. rye. bundle.
l2.U0a12.5o; straw, rye. machine thrash.
Q. GOA 1000; straw, wheat, per ton, $50;
straw, oat, per ton. 6.50a7.00.
LIVE sTOCK.-Hogs. per cwt.. gross.
u6Oalo.oo; sheep, per H., 5as; lambs.
f "a chs sprine, per h.. sasS: cslv psE
choice. per ID. SASH; medium. per h.. o.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-Wool, washed
; Tesbe ID per h.. "a: hides. green n,
er 10. 10: hides. dry, per H.. 14aJs:
sheepskins. green, each. 1875: calf
SKINS. green, each. 1.25a1.6o.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new. per bu., S5a
"a: corn, shelled, per bu., 75aS0: new
ear per bbl, 3.90a4.15; oats, western
DER bu, 48a54: bran. per ton. 27.00; mid
iling. per ton. 1000.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., 7.OOa
1875: alsike. clover. per bu.. 7.OOa7.2o;
white clover. per bu.. 12.75aI8.76; timo.
thy. per bu., 2.35a2.5O; blue grass, per
ou.. 2.65a2.65: orchard grass. per bu.
l.75a2.o0: redtop grass. per lb. sa12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week Give
DAYS, shows that the banks held slO.559, :
$50 more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease
Of sj,676,075 in the proportionate cash re-
serve, as compared with the previous
week The statement follows:
Loans, 81, 196. 5I2. 400: increase. S1,35S, 400.
Deposits, 81 ISL, 49, 800: increase, S2,oS3,-
.an
Circulation, 1882, 100: increase, $780,
:O,
Legal tenders, ss7,el3.oo; decrease,
81 ,3Oo. 100.
specie $40, a., 500: decrease, Sc, 727 800.
Reserve, S3l7, 500; decrease, S5,G3n,-
20.
Reserve required. saee. 7s7,s75; increase,
Se45, $50.
surplus. sO5Jo,o25 decrease, s5.676,o75.
Ex-United States deposits, S3o919,950;
decrease, S5,6SS,3oo.
The percentage az actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 26S1.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater c!ew York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows:
Loans, sI,115. 1850; decrease. S1,333s.9 900.
Specie. sl2s,S34,TO; increase, 81, los. 700.
Legal tenders, SCI 1901 400; increase.
Sl2SO00.
Total deposits, 1929, 442, 900; increase,
SO, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Convention of True Reformers.

At a joint meeting OF committees rep
resenting the washington Division OF
the United Order of True Reformers. last
evening, arrangements were made to hold
a convention in the True Reformers
Hall, July s. Delegates will be present
from the fountains of the order in Mont
eomery, Prince George, and st. Mary
counties. Nd, and the District of CO.
lumbia, to consider plans for carrying
forward the cooperative work Of the
lodges and to fix time In August for
the joint installation of the new officers.
The following local committee OF ar
Gaines, chairman; v. F. Winslow, +. B.
Jordan, j. ]. 1ennyson, j. w. Branson.
v. ~. Edwards. E. E. Fooster. William
Cooper, e. Robinson, Hannah Guthrie,
s. NJ. Stockton, s. w. Garland, Lula
Burnett, s. s. Corbiu and 8. +. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 4. 1910
The closing exercises Of Brookevilie
t1Ioh School. at Brookevilie. this county,
were held at the school last evening IN the
presence of a large gathering. froI;
Julian F. Walters, principal. presiuso, anu
q program of music, Rotations ana ornis
was rendered. The address was deii'eFeo
by Edward c. Peter OF Rockville.
The graduating class Of the Sand!
Spring High School was composed OF
Misses Margaret E. Waters, ruth Limo,
say and MarsaTea ret ass1ss to the grad
yates was delivered by Prof. Roger >.
Whiteford Of Rockville, formerly princl-
nal of the institution, ana the olpionas
we're presented by Roger b. Farqunar'
member Of the county schooi po the nr, ne
exercises were presided over py tue pfhi-
cipal, Prof Charles G. Myers.
The Corcoran Hotel property has peen
sold by Marion 0. Burrows OF hockVii!e
to G. Raymond Ratcliffe, cashier OF me
Peoples National Bank, Manassas va.
:, l. nnderstood the consideration was
Zee Onutt of this place has sold to
Martin F. Helm of Rockville house
and one acre Of land in Garrett farA
Rockville is to have a safe and sane
Fourth of July, provided the present
plans Of the town officials are carried OUT.
Heretofore, much liberty has been aiioW-
Cd in regard to the CeteUfdeioIl VI tIiC
day. but the mayor and council have d.
rected that the ordinance forbtdd1ng the
discharge of fireworks within the town
be strictly enforced this time, and Batl'n
Aaron Hewitt says he can be relied upon
TO see that none who violates the law
escapes prosecution.
delegation of ladies, representing the
various women's clubs OF Montgomery
county, appeared before the county COM
missioners here and requested that better
accommodations be provided at the
county almshouse. 1t was represented
that the present building il In dilapi-
dated condition and wholly inadequate
for the proper care Of the inmates. and
the commissioners were urged to make an
appropriation next year to either remodel
the present building or erect new one.
The commissioners promised to give the
matter consideration.
The two-year-o'd son OF Fl. c.. VIII
Hams. who resides near Oiney. this
county, had q narrow escape from drown
ing q few days ago. He fell into bar
rel containing rain water and when dis
covered the little fellow was apparently
lifeless Several hours of strenuous work,
however, brought him back to conscious
ness, and the child is now thought to be
all right again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Situation on Money Market.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June Cotton futures
opened steady. June, 1857 offered; July.
14.77; August, 14.36; September, 1911;
October, 1881: December. 1918 bid; jan
uary, 1918: March, 1918 bid.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of points ON July, but generally
oa6 points lower in response to poor
cables and good weather in the belt
The bull leaders gave July, August and
September aggressive support during
the early trading. and inside of the first
few minutes July sold up to 1887, or 2
points net higher and into high ground
for the movement. Realizing for over
the weekend checked the advance and
prices during the middle of the morn
ing reacted to about the opening figures.
The market closed steady, with prices
net points higher to Z points lower
Estimated receipts at the port today:
5000 bales, against 5,168 last week and
6.752 last year. For the week. $4,000
bales. against sS.4es last week and
5lS23 last year. TodayS receipts at
New Orleans, 1852 bales, against 1,754
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS,

True to its reputation for stability
when prices elsewhere are crumbling
away, the Washington stock market to-
day remained at about the same level
as was reached yesterday. In the mean
time in the wider field Of the New York
market the decline under selling, which
was in full swing yesterday. continued
during the opening hours today, with a
rally at the close, which, however, did
not go far toward a recovery even to
the levels Of recent days.
But the anticipated curtailing of the
expenditures on the part of the great
railways of the country for improvements
and cars, which is supposed to have been
the immediate disturbing cause in Wall
street yesterday, did not appear to be
looked on as liable to affect the standing
or the value of local securities and the
quotations were not changed. However
II the local stock market remained serene
and undisturbed, such was not the case
with some Of the local financiers. 1t is
said that what happened in Wall street
led to an examinatino and a general
overhauling of collaterals OH loans and
calls for reduction of the amount of the
loans on the theory that 1t was better to
act now.
On the other hand, some Of the wise
ones think that what happened in Wall
street yesterday was merely tempo Q ;.
The buying on the local exchange vas
no more than usual, but the prices were
not changed. In the case of gas stock
an actual advance of over two points was
made in the bid price as compared with
that OF yesterday. Then the bid for gas
was 671s and the asking price was 6,la,
while today the bid advanced to 60a
with the asking price at II.
There was no explanation given of why
it happened that gas stock was the only
one on the list that made an advance. Il:
was suggested that it was probably due
to the belief that there is not gong to be
any gas legislation at tins session of Con.
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 800 head: market steady:
beeves, 5.70aS.3J; Texas steers, 5.25aI 10:
western steers. 535a7. 65; stockers and
feeders, 4.OOa6.40: cows and heifers = S5a
100. calves. 6G0aS.5O. Hogs-Receipts
estimated at 5000 head: market steady
TO shade lower: light, 9.15a9.35: mixed.
9.1Ja9. 311s: heavy, 9.10a9..iJ: rough, Ola
go: good to choice heavy 9.2)a9.35; pigs
a.O0a9.3o; bulk of sales, 9.25a9.35. Sheep
Receipts estimated at 1900 head; market
steady: native. 3.25a5.4o; western, 3.5Oa
5.25aSJO: western, 5.5OaS.6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Birthday of Jefferson Davis
Celebrated.
o. W. GILLESPIE IS ORATOR
Cross of Honor for Him and Others
for Veterans and Descendants,
Base Ball Game Today.
}. W. GILLESPIE IS ORATOR
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 4, 1910.
Representative Oscar W. Gillespie of
Texas delivered an address on the life
OF Jefferson Davis last evening before
veterans, ladies connected with the United
Confederate Societies and others at Lee
Camp Hall.
The occasion was the celebration of the
one hundred and second anniversary of
the birth Of Jefferson Davis. Crosses OF
honor were presented to veterans and de-
scendants Of veterans
Among those receiving a cross was
Representative Gillespie. His father was
killed during the civil war
A musical program was given. Partici-
pants were: Mrs. George Pickett, Misses
Blanche and Edith Rotchford, Miss Ruth
Myers. Miss Kast. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Perry and Mr.. Kreamer.
The following veterans received crosses
of honor: Marshall Mcdonald, George
Duffey. ". T. Gary, William r. Denny.
Henry c. knicely, Thomas Kudd. James
H. Harrison, Edwin T. Baldwin, Cor
nelius P. Taylor, John B. Wheeler, W. J..
HUBBARD, Charles c. Walker, Edward L.
Claggett, S. s. Stpple. Robert Rollins.
Descendants of veterans on whom
crosses were bestowed were: Rose NJ.
Macdonald, Rose Duffey. Lucy w. Gary,
Collins Denny, Lucy K. Goods. Sarah ".
Carlin. Fannie H. Carr, Edward NJ. Bald
win, J. Herbert Taylor, Vernon A. Slaugh-
ter.