davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACEThee furirgs. Rose Of Jeddah.
lis (Koerner 10 TO J. won: Drc1el Hill. IL Davis.
to / second: Chief Jackson lis walsh. 3 to J..
third Time O325. StiIcnft. Electric Lord
Leighton Blowout. Maxertus. Charley O'Brien and
Arany alsr ran.
SECOND RACE-One and ore;sixteenth miles.
Ed Kcck los (Wilsonl. IL to D. won; Duke Il
Bridgewater lOs (I;oldaein). To 2. second. Cam
Taigner 100 (C;russ,. to l. third. Time. II %.
Betimnster Canoyan Rio Grande. Ke1npton Park.
and Billy Pullman also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Wrap. los tGoss). S
to l. won Patrick s.. M2 tGoosel. to 5. secund
Billy vandever, los Davis to 2. third. Time.
lD2-5. Special Brew. Ranazan. Dorchester. AL
thurJre and +. ii. VI, Bride also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Desc,n nets. l02 tKoeTnerl. tn
s. won: Jack Parker Ill iMusgrave). to !. second
Herbert Turner. q DUNN to l. third. Time.
1885. Miss Net and Console also
FIFTH RACE-Fye and one-haf furlongs. Ida
D.. los Hcs&nsy. to l. won; Strikeoat. Ill
tGoosel. 6 To l. second: Parkview 100 tKoeTner). 5
to . third Time 81. ]. b. Robinson Fearle.
Syicstris Joe Cations. Smoker. Marc Hyde. Marx
Anthony ii. Royal Onyx. Danfcld and Fire
Catcher alsD
SIXTH RACE-On" and onesixteenth miles.
Rnsebury H. liz CTsutwelD. 10 to l. won; Shawnee.
lG6 (C;russ). 10 to l. second Shspdale. liz Mus
gravel. 9 to ?. th-i. Time. l:s45 Louis Rel.
Hibrrnica Staruver. Ten PAGES. Beau Brumme and
Critic alsO ran,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
WHITE SUCCEEDS LEWIS.
New Miners President Elected by
10000 Majority.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 25.-After three
years as head of the United Nine Work
ers of America, President Tom l.. Lewis.
Of Bridgeport, Ohio. will retire April l..
To-day tellers who counted the referen-
dunn vote of last fall declared John p.
White of Oskaloosa. Iowa. elected as
president over Lewis by 5000 votes.
Lewis was given a great ovation when
he addressed the convention. following
the report. He declared that he would
so back to the mines to work.
Following the report of the election
result, the convention. which has been
in session here ten days. got down TO
real routine business. when it took up
the question whether the settlement Of
strikes in Ohio. Pennsylvania. Colorado.
and Nova Scotia should be placed in the
hands of the executive board. No de-
cision was reached to-day. With the
exception of Lewis all the Ole officers
were. elected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished ty ". +. Hibhs & CO" MON
bers 4 the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs Building
Chicago. Jan. Z.-The wheat market opened ST ady
rIle'l easier in tone during the earlier part Of the
session. but arrund noOn local professionals having
o~crold. started tn and forced the advance Of
about cent per trshel f-um the low point. The
news # the day largely Of a bcarish character
The market continues Of purely professional char
after with the large holders still in control
The market rIleI very firm Throughout the
session. with covering hy local shorts and fan
volume Of hIyinE br commission hoIS.S Speculative
offerings continue light. Irimary rpr,,ipts crtinue
large in comparison with las; week. Cash pricr~
fracti0nally higher sympathy with the ad.
i'll the fixtures.
Prices res'-0n!e|i Cebly in to the strength in
The market oIntinn without any distinct i've
feature. The movement shows some lighter than n.
Gently.
Provisions sold of SHARPLY lrins depressed by
bearisn hog news. rhe hulk Of the offerings CAME
from scattered holders and shorts were thought Ia
have been the chief buyers. The demand is muci,
l,.Ssf han tl, .i;-,p llStl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

CHEESE-New York new. l6aI.r.: fat cheese. Is
daisy cheese. lsal.i7
EG,iS-Ncar-b by fresh. c7a2s; storage .
HUTTER-Fancy. tub. H.. 9a.9i=: prints, ghjo.
high grad. tub -: print. Jos9e: frstS tub. 8:
print ST. IrO|~Ss tsttrr. tub. 5aI print Sa
LIVE PUULTRE-SprinG chickens. l6al.; hens.
l-a6 rnoscrs. g. ducks. ljal6; turkeys. large laD.
DRESSED POCLTRY-TIIrkey hens undrawn.
22a23 gobblcrs. undrawn. %; old toms. 2la22; tur-
keys thin. l5al7: chickens. l6: hens. i: young
ducks. Is: cid. Il; choice gcTse. Halj.
FRCITS-Apples. i.da65O Ter bhl.: pineapplcs.
Lea = I.r crate; grapes Arnelis. i.ooa. 90 Icr
kcc: Kecfcr pears. l.0ai-5 PER basket: California
oranges. 2Ga275 pr box; grapefruit, 2Na3O Ier
Florida oranges. l.5a2J0 per box; tanErrnes.
0Ga350 rer strap; lemons. 3.OnaiO per box.
NEGETABLES-Cucu hothouse 9lal.0 pcr
dnz: tomatoes. fancy Florida i0a5.5O Irr hn
Icttucr. New York. 2.g5a3G0 per basket: cabbage
l.Oa.l.3 per 10 lbs: 2-5oa3.O per crate squash
Local ., PER Dbl celery. i0a6c PER bunch; eggplant
5.ODa605 rtr crate; crantrrrics, l5Oa2.5 per box;
a.jhi0.O Ie- Dbl. Florida rrrIrrs 40Ga5O per
CTate: caulifiower. 4.OAs.0o rrr Dbl: beans IA
800 Ter basket kalc. bbl.., rs: SPINACH, 3Gai %
pr Dbl: Florida parsley. 2.5a.i % per basket;
oyster plant. 60a75 pr dnz. Florida Isas 2UOa -
per basket; celery. I.I crate. 3.75ai.O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
FORDHAM TEAMS SCHEDULE.

New York, Jan. 25.-rnc Fordham Uni
versity baseball schedule for the coming
season has been completed. Twenty-Five
games will be played, including contests
with Pennsylvania. United States Mill
tary Academy and a number Of the
Southern college mines. The schedule is
as follows:
March 2-Collcse of the City Of New York. at
Fordham.
March S-st. Francis College. Of Brooklyn. at
Fordham.
March 29-Pratt Institute at Fordham.
April l-Ste-ens Institute. at For1ham.
AITil 5-Princetcn at Princeton.
AIril s-St. Johns College. at FoFdham.
Arril I2-Catholic University. at Foriham.
April l5-Gcoi gctown. at Washington.
April l5-Wcstern Maryland, at Westminster. Nd.
Arril l7-University Of Virginia. at Charlottesville.
Va.
Arril ls-Lafayettc at Foryiham.
Arril E-Lehigh. at Fcrdham
April B-Yale. at New Haven.
April o9-Swarthmore at Fordham.
May 3-Univcrsity Of Virginia. ut Fordham.
MAY 6-Wesleyan. at Fudham-
May S-Western Maryland at FoFdham.
May lO-Pennsylvlnia, At Philadelphia.
May l3-GeorgctOwn. at Fordham.
May T-Coiumbia. at For1ham.
4 May D-west Point, at West Point
May a-Open.
May S-Hoiy Cross at Fcrdham.
May d-Trinity. 1t Fordham.
May 0-Go0setosn, ct Fordham.
/. June 3-Hoay Cfuss. at Wos0stH.
JWs 1-Wedey.n. 1t 1iddlstou1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Benjamin Briscoe. president Of the
head of the Maxwell-Briscoe Automobile
Company, is in the city, as guest OF
John Thomas, manager Of the United
Motor Washington Company.
Speaking of the policy of his company
of establishing factory abroad. Mr.
BriscOe said: I'VE do not expect to
revolutionize European business meth
DDS. but We do hope to be able to show
a variety of models Of automobiles Eng.
lish manufacturers have made but few
cars of each type, and the cost of them
has been greater than we can make them
for. since We will manufacture in guam
titles.
Miller Brothers Auto and Supply Com
pany. has sold a Ford town car to f. A.
Mitchell. A carload of the new model
r Ford roadsters arrived yesterday. In
this lot is included one of the new tor
pedo types
f.. II. Wine. of Wine & Benson, local
representatives of the Moline car. some
time ago wrote to President Van De-
WORT. of the Moline Company. asking if
it was the intention to enter the Moline
in the endurance contests to be held this
year.
Yesterday he received a reply in which
Mr.. Van DevOort said:
why not? Did we not come out on
top last year. Our car in the Chicago
Trophy division of the Glidden tour won
the prize, and in every other contest in
which it competed accredited itself with
honors.'
Washington IS to have another Access
sorry supply house. The Jones' Kessler
Company has leased the premises at 122D
h street northwest. and soon as al
tersuiOns are completed will open an
up-to-date automobile supply house.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany yesterday unloaded carload of
EMF touring cars.
Dr. A. l.. Staveley has purchased a
model . Maxwell, fully equipped. from
the United Motor Washington Company.
Burr Brothers have purchased five
ton White truck from the Imperial Motor
Company.
Though the initial cost of tires is
somewhat greater for bis-whecl cars.
they give greater service said Tayloe
NtSteTUdS- NOT only lilIS, Dut
the big wheels that the Odds AutOcrat
is equipped with. make riding easier
over roads of all kinds.
J. NJ. StOddard. of the Cook e. Stod-
dard Company, speaking yesterday of
the Cadillac Company. which they repre-
sent here. said:
The company's presence at the show
was by no means for the purpose of
selling cars. but just so we would not
be conspicuous by our absence. During
the week we were put to the painful
necessity of refusing orders Tor at least
Zoo cars. which orders were rendered
Us by new dealers and old ones who
we're begging to increase their allOt-
ments. out of our entire number of
dealers do not think there are a dozen
who are not ready to increase their
orders conside rably. At least two-thirds
of them have already sold and taken de-
positS on the greater portion of all the
1911 cars they can get. Some of them
have even sold every car we can ship
for several months ahead. When it is
considered that We are building twelve
thousand four-cylinder cars this year. it
means whole lot.
For tn" past three months the fac
tory has been running with a larger
force of men than ever before in its his
tory"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan. Receipts. 30,
head. Market. dull and slow: lower Ordinary t.
chor" native steers. 5.Ida66l oxen iOOa525; COWS
2:ais5: dressed t.ef. dull No later cable advice,
from markets Of Grra; Britain. Exports from here
to-day. l. hctea.
CALVES Receipts. 1873 head. Prime and choice
Vcals in light supply and steady. Western calves
dull and decidedly lower. Common to choice vcalS
1Oall.Oo: rulls, 5Oa6.O; ordinary Western calves
i.5c. DrC~~-d calves. lower. ly.al1 for city
dressed Seals: l0ali Tor country dressed calves
SHEEP AND LAMl!S-EereiptS STA head
sheep. quiet and STEADY; Lambs extremely dull and
i0lI5 lower Common to choice sheep. 3ua4 a
heavy Ia light lambs. Sat. Pr dressed mutton
slow AT 6i-aS: dressed lambs gall: country dressed
huthDusc lam>. steady a, 6.00all.nG Ier carcass
HOGS Receipts. lbs head. Prices barely steady
Prime pigs ~'ld at 500 country dressed hogs fairly
steady 9al2+2 Ter IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. jan. 3.-HOGS- SC to Nc lower. Ell
mated receipts. 0.om Quality good. Bulk a prsco
I7oa7.so: light, mixed. and butchers. 76a1.6
heavy. 1.8a7.0: roughs. 7.s6a75: yorkes. Slhz.0
pigs 7.t0am
CATTI.E-Estimated receipts. 500. PpirsI
steady to shade lower. Reeves. A7sa7o; COW
and hcifcrs. 25a6.lo; Texas steers llsa5 .; storA
SHEEP Estimated receipts, Deon Natives. A.
-: Western. 2Nalx: yeasiine4 l1aSep; 49,
l8.kB; W0tesn, L7saAA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. lar. =. Money on call at the st,,-k
'N'aanSc to-day crsned at 90 r>r cent highest 27
Lowest "a. closing at III per cent. Most uf th,.
day : leans were made AT ~ Tsr cent
Time money unchanged. borrowers Still sought
the long PERIODS chiefly. tIt wcr attracted only
"her" rates "err feInTtin-iv low. Supply was fairly
liberal and considerable inquiry for niIrct y-dav hans
at 81. rcr cent DEVELOPED. five and six month,
leads were made 81 Tsr cent Eat,-, rpr. rro;ed
at pr cent for sixty DAYS 2l4a.i= T,r cent for
ninety DAYS aII four months p. PER cent for tiy.
ana TX months. Ts4ai Ter rent for nine months
4aia Isr rnt for the year.
Mercantile rar"r was hEIght with some freedom
here and elsewhere. and attractive names were
sFn. Rates iafl- I,r cent for sixty ard ninety
daNs Endorsed bills bic and choice fnur 10
SIX months single nameN. iiea5l- per cent for
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
KENDALLS TURN TABLES.
Memorial A. e. BnSket-ball Team
Beaten by II to II.

Memorial A. &. basketball Team
Beaten by II to II.
The Kendall A. c. basketball team
turned the tables on the Memorial A. c.
in the Kendall Hall last night, defeat
ing them by fourteen to eleven. The
game was fast and exciting from the
first; at no time was there more than
four points separating the teams.
At the end of the first half the score
stood seven to six in favor of the
Georgetown team, but the kendalls
came back strong and rolled up enough
points to win out. For the Memorials
Murphy played the best game. The
Kendall team put up a good exhibition
of teamwork and is improving with
every game The defensive work Of the
Kendall Guards. particularly that of
Clements. deserve mention. The for
wards are also putting up a good Often
sive game.
Any registered team in the city or vi
cinity wishing games please address
Chris Mullady, 40 Tenth street north
east.
Line up and summary:
Kendall A. c. Positions. Memorial A. G.
Harrington. toward. .McHale
Hansen.
Davis Carroll. left forward. Murphy
Kehl WILEY. center Schomhcrt. Neal
Clements Mullady. left guard johnson. Schombert
Goals from feid-Davis co. Harrington Hansen
~. Carroll. Geibel McIIale. Murphy, Schombert
IT, johnson. Free toss-MurpIy. Referee-Mr. J.
McHale. Tmer-Mr. X. Bos. Scorrr-Mr. G. BOsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy ". II. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbe
HuiiGinc.
New York. Ian. c3-Thc market turned weak in
the late afternoon and lost all the early advance.
and lost liquidation. with New Orleans
and Wall street houS,s and southern wire firms
large sellers II Looked though some Of the
bulls who bought and b,6i the market M YESTERDAY.
and further advanced tnc prices this morning To y
POINTS Mondays lowest found outside re-
SIpns, nothing ike the short interest they had
supposed and decided ID sell "ut what they bought
through these firms.
There nothing else in the general Sita-
tion. 4 good many local Operators and commission
houses who wcrr induced to buy the early ad
vanccs sold ~ their cotton somewhere near
the bottom the 10 and L point stump.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regulaf call. II O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas S. 81 600 at 1904. $1,000 At 1oe1s.
$1,000 at f0Ok 500 at 1914. $500 at lOeh. 500 at
l0ek 500 at 1874, 500 At 1921.
Capital Traction S. 500 at u2&.
Potomac Electric IS, 5000 at l06S.
Washington Railway and Electric conn.,, at ai.
Mergenthale1 at III, / at Ill.,.
LAnstnn. at Tk.
Washington Loan and Trust. 10 at 3p.
After call-Washinston Gas Is, $10 at lo9E.
IAnston. % at ST..
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., at e.
Capital Traction IS. 81 900 at ll2le.
United States Trust, Is at 49,
Following the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting Ct the Washington Stock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
WALL STREET NEWS
City BondSaleSuccess Cheer
full News to Market.
PRICES ON EXCHANGE HIGHER
Highly Encouraging Reports from
Iron and steel Trade Coming In.
December shows Increase Both
Gross and Net-Other Market News.

New York. Jan. 2.-Yesterday'S city
bond sale proved to be even more salts
factory than forecasts of the results
made yeterday afternoon had indicated
When people in Wall street closed their
offices and went home yesterday after
noon a prevailing superstition was that
all the bonds would be awarded to the
banking syndicate headed by J. p. Nor
gan e. Co under its bid OF 10O.S91 for all
the issue or none of it
There was a pleasing surprise, there
fore. when it was found that enough in
dividual bids were made at a price
higher than the one stated to make pos
sible a sale of all the bonds at a figure
above the one submitted by the Morgan
syndicate.
II WAS also and for obvious reason a
helpful circumstance rather than other
wise that the result of the sale was
such as to insure an immediate large
distribution of the bonds instead of COM
polling this to take place afterward by
secondary sales.
Interests Are Favorable.
Meantime abundant testimony has been
brought as to the disposition of large
financial interests toward the stock mar
ket and the general financial situation
anu 10 in' OF money await
ing investment. The bonds were
heavily dealt in on the stock exchange
to-day at prices in every instance higher
than the figures al which they were
awarded to buyers al the sale.
With the bond sale over Wall street
found time II divert its attention to
other matters. and at first concerned it
self with highly encouraging reports
from the iron and steel business now
-,
effect that something more than dis
tlnct improvement has occurred in Ger
tam lines. Rail orders are being gen.
orally placed by the railroads. and new
business in structural materials wire
and tin plates. is considerable. Another
matter to-day making for optimism was
the Atchisons report # earnings for
December. showing an increase in gross
# over sl.2o,CoO and in net of almost
81. norTIc
steel Sells Higher
After an hour or so of strength based
on these "onsdera tions. during which
the United States Steel shares sold at
the highest price touched on their pres
ent advance. the whole market weakened
and remained under pressure throughout
the rest OF tn" day, which. if il did not
succeed in forcing down prices mater
Tally, yet resulted at tn" close in gem
eral net losses.
Til" sole and only reason. and it was
in all proba bilty correct one. that
gossip assigned for the decline was the
circulation If n story broadcast that the
Judges of the Circuit Court of the United
States in the West, into whose hands
has been committed the suit of the gov
eminent against the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroad companies TO
dissolve the connection between the two
companies. have decided the case adj
Nersely to the railroad companies and
were likely to hand down decision to
that effect in "A few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
Match Game At Terminal.

On next Saturday evening. at o'clock,
there will be ~ set Of games In tenpins
rolled OFF between the Richmond r. r.
Y. M. c. A. and the Terminal r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. teams. The Richmond team
is strong one. and the Terminals have
a strong team to meet the visitors. 50 1t
Is expected there will be close set Of
games Members are invited to bring
their friends. Visitors are especially In
vited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
SENATORS ANNOUNCE GAMES

The Senate baseball team has arranged
for the coming season one of the most
elaborate schedules it has ever under
taken. Games have been booked with
several of the high schools. also Catho-
lie University. and Gallaudet College.
As Congress adjourns early this year
it will afford the opportunity of playing
to many of the employees who are attend
ing the local law schools. which will
allow them to take their courses in the
morning and will leave the afternoon
for their pleasure
There are number of players who
heretofore could not spare the time. and
this is one reason the management has
arranged such an elaborate schedule.
There are a number of open dates
which the manager is DESTROYS of filling
Teams wanting games should address all
communications to Mr.. +. j. Enright,
manager United States Senate baseball
team.
The schedule follows:
March T-Catholic University.
March 3l-Eastern High School.
April 3-WCstern High School.
April ll-Technical High School.
April A-EaStern High School.
April 3-Technical High School.
April 29-I.anrel. Nd.
May l-American Security and Trust Company.
May e-Woodland Athletic Club.
May IIGallaudet College.
May E-WoOdland Athletic Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Utilizing the waste heat from an auto
mobile motor Pennsylvanian has in
vented an appliance to keep the occu-
Daneo Of . Cor warm In cold weatheg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotatioas fu.nfshed b. W. q. HihD D O..
nembe.s Of. ths New YORK stoek Exehan0s. Hibss
Bui,dins.
Cali money: Open ga high. ~; low. IS; close. ~
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
virxinia score. Easy Victory.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. Jan. ga de-
Tense on both sides more skillful than
the offense kept the score down to 20
to s victory for Virginia in the basket
ball game with Emery and Henry to-
night. Each player aimed only at
keeping his opponent from throwing
goal and in the last ten minutes of
play not a point was made by either
side.
The line up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

New YORK. Jan. g.-WHEAT-Fi rmeT; fair inquiry.
No. l Northern spring. to arrive. {. o. h.. Ida
No. . red. f. {" b.. a,I.: No. hard (. o. b.. lOOi4
No. ! macarrnIi. {. a h.. 1.GyA: No l Manitoba.
+. o. h.. los. Rcisrted for exprt 10 loads Mani
tOfa and ) leads red winter.
CORN-Ffm; less active Steamer. 52ie. export
basis: new No. .. f. q. h. GA; new. No. ., ele-
domestic. s.. Exporters took loads part for
February. March. April. and May.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

1T tI;arner). Is to 10. won: Hand Satchel. los
0ilassi to l. second: Sue Layton. los tThomas).
to |. third. Time, lis. Bob Chocolate. Gyptls.
Dr. Bn,iinc Rnsmore and Mike Donlin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Lord Clinton. 1913
martini to l. won Descendant. 90 tThomaS). 8 To
l. second Judge Henderson los (Fisherl. l6 Z" ..
third. Time. l:l6 IS. Zen N. Sleet Gypsy Girl.
OCEAN View. Domithda. Eulalia May, lscArlAn.
Good Intent and Silver Grain also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. +. Hibbs & Co rnrr,.
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hihhs RuiId
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CURB MARKET.

| Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 Co..
members of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
building Bid SKI I'd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

TX dividend.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-26
CARLYLE an lntenperate Smoker.

For about seventy Of his righty-~i&
year. Carlyle smoked and made most
Of nj, contemporaries smoke. tn"
trouble with him was that he was To"
fond Of smoking u rank pipe on. an
empty stomach, That gave him pains
and his contemporaries particular
pains. for "puir auld Carlyle was a-
savage as "A meat house dog all th"
time lie cared for but two men N
he world, TcnnySon and Dickens.
Al the rest were 'puIr, feckloSs rrrk.
less. Incorporate bladders and gas
bags" and an because Tom did not
know how to clean his pipe and KEEP
II clean and would smoke before break
fast.-Tobacco Leaves.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-26
EARLY COTTON BLOOM

The Enterprise Rccor t.: is ID re-
ceipt Of Il cotton bloom sea. ps from
Pmctta by w. d. Sutiey. Uncle
Dave" SAYS that credit 70. he early
bloom is due Jim Jernigan, wAo ba,
patch of 20 acres, knee nigh, aud
that English Smith has wa'erne.on-
as large as Il quart cup ana That .heN
are very plentiful.
Mr.. SutIcy also adds Chat hi, "i'"
has one of the fines. bean patches ,l
the state, and That with e'."m':t',
fried chicken, and We ike. ne j.
enjoy ing solid com o +.