davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
CHINESE ARE EXPANDING.
Americas Firms Being supplanted
in Far East.

A"cE1CAA HEAhS D~AAe SoVNAoAeSeA
in Far East.
The manner in which European and
American firms in far Eastern ports are
being suppIanted gradually, either in ac-
tual existence OF in business transacted,
by japanese and Chinese firms is shown
In the latest report from Consul General
Anderson, at Hongkong. He says:
THE Increasing proportion of ship
ments to the United States from Chinese
firms in Hongkong and South China, as
compared with shipments from European
or American houses, Is further evidenced
by this movement.
mot only are foreigners prohibited from
doing business in China other than in
treaty ports, but the means OF travel and
subsistence in the interior are such that
foreigners find great dificulty in making
trips Of any considerable length. Chinese
representatives. on the other hand, visit
ali parts Of China without hindrance. are
satisfied with travel and subsistence Of
fered, and. OF course, are conversant with
local customs and conditions; can secure
the best Information possible as to cred
its. and know better than foreigners the
actual possibilities Of any particular line
CT goods In the Chinese market. The
Chinese are good statesmen ana traders by
nature, and the training Of these repre-
aentatives, even IN technical lines. has
not been found diflcult. In fact, II II
more economical to train Chinese repre-
sentatives here. II ordinary convenienccs
are TO be had. than Il ID TO train Amari-
can representatives in the United States" !"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
WILL AVOID CAPE HORN.
Panama Canal Means Big savinR
to Shipping Lines.

Panama Canal Means Big SAVING
to Shipping Lines.
In the report just received from Consul
General Skinner, at Hamburg, he quotes
the Hansa, the organ Of the Hamburg
shipowners, as stating after consider
alton Of the probable effect of the open
ing of the Panama Canal upon steam
ship routes, that after June. 1913 should
the canal be opened to navigation at
that time, steamers proceeding from Eu-
rope to San Francisco will no longer go
via Cape Horn, a route of 1881 sea
miles, but will save 600 sea miles, via
the canal route. Steamers proceeding
from Montreal to Sydney now cover 1S,-
$50 sea miles, but In the future will be
able to do so over a route OF 10,s52 sea
miles.
It is dificult to predict the effect Of
the canal upon freight trafic between
Europe and Valparaiso, the Cape Horn
route being only 2100 miles longer than
the canal route. Passenger ships prob
ably will pass through the canal, serv-
ing the east coast Of South America by
means OF auxiliary ships sailing from
West Indian ports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

William A. Slater. jr.. twenty-one years
old. heir to millions and owner Of yachts,
automobiles. and fast horses, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william A. Slater, Of this city
and Providence. r. L, who Is working
in the Slater mill at Jewett City, near
Norwich. Conn. spent a few hours in
Washington yesterday, and. in an inter
view. with reporter for The Washington
Herald. painted glowing picture Of
how he expects to become captain OF
Industry some day.
Young Slater has just left college. and
Is learning to operate every machine In
the mill, in order TO be able to take full
charge Of the business.
II figure this experience viii prove as
useful as q university education" he
said yesterday. "I rise every morning
before daybreax and journey fifteen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Hide Their Finger Prints.

New York, Dec. 25.-Safe blowers, who
used gloves to prevent detection through
finger prints, and who made a 'connec-
ton with a live wire in order to get
electric power to operate a drill, blew
open a safe with nitro-glycerine in the
rear of the S. s. Kresge and 10 cent
store, in West 125th street. early to-day,
and escaped with between $500 and
s., 900 in cash. o..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
New Sanitary Service.

Consul Herbert r. Wright, Of Puerto
CabelIo. has forwarded a translation Of
the decree establishing a national sanI-
tary office for Venezuela. Article Is Of
the decree provides that native or for
eign preserved foods Of any kind shall
be submitted to the experts of the ma
tional sanitary ONCE for examination and
may not be placed on the market unless
previous authorization is issued for their
consumption. The translation is filed for
public reference in the Bureau Of Man
ufactures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
MAY CHANGE REGULATION.
Infringement Leads to Discover!
That Many MiddIes Smoke.

In acting upon the recommended dis
missaI Of Cadet Thomas NJ. Luby for
infringement Of the Naval Academy
smoking rule, which permits only mem
bers of the first class TO enjoy tobacco,
this regulation will probably be made a
matter of inquiry by the Navy Depart
ment.
1t is pointed out that no cadet who has
smoked before entering the Academy ever
gives It up, and that many take up the
habit after entering the service. 1t is
thought that within a short time all Of
the cadets will be allowed to smoke
under certain regulations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
AIRsHIPs MOVE UP.

Classified Now I'm Omcial List Of
British Imports.
Consul General John L. Grihiths, at
London. in his latest report on Ameri-
can commerce with the United Kingdom.
says that for the first time. ''aeroplanes,
afrships. balloons. and parts thereof
were separately classified under such
heading in the Official returns for 1910.
Numbers were not given, but the values
were as follows: Imports, $z73.626: ex-
ports British manufacturer. H5,362; ex-
ports 0oreign and colonial MANUFACTURED.
$59,3C6.
The imports Of motor cars, motor
chassis, and motor cycles more than
doubled in value over 1909
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
james W. Mouldon, 90 years. GH It. ~.
Angsline p. Root, u the KeDsaw Apartment.
Eli5abSth @. Bronan, 3, st ne
Charles De Vaughn. s.. Sibley Hospttal.
Frank Robertson, 45 18 = 81 se
Katherine Z. Sisson, -. sl0 st. ne.
johannes Peterson. %. q. 8. Soldiers Home
Daniel =. CalclAder. u, Industrial Home schoo.
Elizabeth 9. Reed, 70 days. 1853 VIA ave. nv.
Michael J. Barry. u, el3 NJ q. ".
Annie Broou Is. Children's Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight, s.; 2 a. m, 81; a. m, S: a. m, 81 /;
A. m, 81; 10 q. m, y; II noon, 81 p. m, =; Z
D. m. a: p m, Is; p. m, q; 10 p. m, %
Highest, q; lowest, 80.
Relative humidity-s q. m, 100; p. m. S.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p M. O. Hours Of sunshine
o; per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, -; low
est Q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
DIED..

McKENNA-On Monday. December 3,
1911, at 1890 a. m, after q brief ILL
ness, MARY E., the beloved wife OF
Francis L. McRenna, aged sixty-eight
years
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence Lib B street northeast on
Wednesday morning. December q, at
$50 o'clock, thence to the Church of
the Holy Comforter, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. High mass OF
requiem will be offered at o'clock
for the repose Of her soul
ROOT-on Saturday, December q. 1911,
ANGELENE p. BROCKMAN ROOT,
aged seventy-two years
Funeral services at her late residence,
KenesaW apartment, Tuesday after
noon, December Is, at o'clock.
Friends invited. Burial will be pri.
vate at Arlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Monday, December 5-s p. m
II will be colder Tuesday in the Ohio VALLEY, the
Lake region. the Middle AthDtio Statss, New Eng
land, and the West Gulf stateS and slightly warner
in the Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

Tide Table.
To-day-Hish tide, l2oe a m Low tide, s:A q
m and go p.
To-morrow-High tide. I'D q. n and "a p m
low tide, 655 & m and 7Is p m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NORTH CAPITOL CONFECTIONERY WISH TO
announce that Mis- Aimee @. H. Steinmetz, "A o
s. NV. succeeded In guessing the weight Of the
sugar cane that have had On diSpiay in our win
dow. The winning Ensss was pounds ounces
The actual weight Of the cane was pounds IL
ounces. CHLANAKA BROS lE0 N. Oap Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
TRY MURINE IIE 9 l.!l a.HsDr s11I

Murine Eys salvs. IN kseptis Tubes. sc. sle
Murine Eye Rsnedy. Liquid, - ioe. q -
IlnEins Dossn't SMART : soothel Ire Fam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures In other ctieA together with the
amount Of rainfall for the rWenty-fouT hours ended
At p N yesterday. are as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

q" - ssss~ ~
Az TO sn - y ~
as :" ss-is y q
ms 80 - :. /. = /.
%. - .H.s. Mo
IN =. 80 ~ : ,.-.
~ -.@..--.---,.s 49,. =
ia /" SIS 80 sa y ls.S
ia = rs - sssw - = 4
IS IS iB SIS 10 - 81
~ /" "a 80 4" - aw
70 So I. ,a Is 70 q q
SIS s. ~ 10 - err
~, 49, a-.tw~ - ~
IS 80 is ssis 70 en-
ss S 'ais nnr
SIS $ rs IN = %
70" /" ~ , ls : 's -
|. m ..... 8 ra,'~ : Sc
~ 80. - ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Roii-ro whom Assesssd-Dsseriptio
OF Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

n
CIV sWW warning. lot .5. Li;eavitt's sub.
of part OF p. Cs. 574 and III. Part !
s4s-For Grading and Paving Second
ave. from north line of Grand
Bouievard w. to the south curb
line OF Euclid ave.
M. n. Stewart. n. so IT. OF W. 10 II:
lot Il. stewards sub. OF lots I.
u secs. IS and IS. 10000 Acre
,4sLFor Grading and Paving AieXan-
drine ave. from west line OF Com.
monwealth ave. to brick pavement
at Grand River ave
plat OF Avery & Murphy's sub. OF
o. Is. s and ., Lognon farm: and
O.. Is: 100. Io1. Iot: 1oS and the
shs wy sis'H Il Il. Of 0. L 81. WOOD:
l. 0T p f'Pe t :. ss.ss IT lot i;
block 5 n. n ans eas sIn
ave. from the south curb line OF
Merrick ave. to the north curb line
of Kirby ave. ., . az .,
o. L. IL. sub. OF lot 1. OF the sub:
OF the Lafferty farm, n OF Grand
ud Riysr M yGadi n ;1,5 a. O. a. ~
sub. OF blocks Nos. Z, s. .. 10. ii
mo z. OF -. =. LaHerty
of Grand River St Part
Ed. Lafferty. TT. lot SO. last named
Ed. 0f Iaterty. Tr. lot Sc. last named
I'd. Ianer.y. Trr.. lot 81. last named
Ed. SUI Iaserty. Tr.. lot 10. last named
Ed. Laft:riiy. n n. So IT it. lot Is. last
sSiHFor Grading and Paving Beivi-
dere ave: from n. line OF Jefferson
ave. TO the south curb line OF ker-
Martin J. sheeran. lot 10, Miilers
sub Of lots ~ and Is. OF the sub.
Of Robt. Beaubien Est. p. G TO-,
Geo. L. winkler. My 2s IS It in front
and beiay the My 2s.1S It; In rear
i ct i H. M saS OF ,s sub front on @
cession Of p. c. 10. ....... Part !:
s52-For Grading and Paving Sheri-
dan ave. from the north curb line
of Kercheval ave. TO the south
curb line OF Mack ave.
FL. st. Amour, n. N lot 80 and 81.
Linden Park sub. Of that part or
p. c. 1e. lying bet Kercheval ave;
w and p %.tsrl0G n 81 lot ss and 81.
WIN. Preston. lot IS and s. Is IS.
last named sub. Part 2
NJ w. Field Est, lot So and 9. y 30.
last named sub. Part 2
NJ w. Field Est. lot 81 and s. u So.
last named sub. Part =
NJ W. Field Est, lot SO and n. " 81.
last named sub. 49,. ....... Part 2
NJ w. Field Est, lot 81 and .. n So,
last named sub: Part :
M. W. Field Est. lot Sc and n. y 50.
M s ". Rsnso Es sao lot 81 and $. IS.
NJ 'e v. Pisid Est; lot So and n: 8 s.
last named sub. Part 2
M w. Field Est. lot 20. last named
A p:iittiori. lot go. Boulevard
Park sub. Of p. c. 1s, bet Waterloo
IT. and Mack ave. 1890. Part 2
Mart Kalenbacker. lot 27s, last
B.rbars stemple. lot 900. last named
Alex. Movittie. lot sol. last named
Aug. Knebusch. i lot $40. last named
Alex: Knebu:ch. lot sii. iasi named
d. g. Lecnsrd. lot sia,, last named
IS. q T. II. Newberry. lot $40. last
y. nmso T. +. Newberry. lot is, last
Prank c. Piata. lot IL, last named
5. q r. il Newberry. ici aiis last
IS. 4 r. II. N.wberry. lot lot $50 and
n. y ass. last named sub. Part 2
J. s. a T. n. Newberry. lot SS1, last
sPS T. i. Newbciry. lot ,,f' 'i last
IS !. II Newberry. lot 500, last
ssSs Bauer. lot ii ii and n. i is is. Ian:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

50 70 los asz l7s 10 70 90
Ism 81 ia % 70 % %
1871 % as 10 70 % %
50 70 ioa as2 I7s 70 70 60
80 70 los $50 ia 70 70 g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

roa eaAO'so AND rAvrso srannrs-c.-a-..s,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
H'n-r' va q s A::::sss 1D-''',s''-

J. II. Berry Est. lot 81. block I, last
PANIED sub 500 .-..-.. - :. Part
s1s-F9r Grading and Paving Mont
Of Kercheval ave. 10 the south curb
line OF Waterloo ST
Jefferson Ave. Land Co, lot 333. Hen
OF ef' ost 1on AND 1a yi "a ss iy
Heights Crosse Pointe, Townehip;
sso--For Grading and Paving Kirby
Hastings ST. to the west curb line
or Russell st. rt.
Herman q steibiing. lot 1s. Gen.
asnSTs' o. sro q 49, 8 ai Ss Ia sar
Louis Van HOFFMAN. 10, Is last
s n j. sioo suG lot IL. last n nam
g. Smith, W. 20 Il. OF =. 1910 r. Of
.. IA IT. O. L .: lying n Of
E.s walford. lot rs. sub. OF o. L.
3. and y $40 II. OF o. l.. 2. OF
sub. of rear part OF L Moran farm.
ssi-For Grading and Paving Town
ssnd ave. from the north curb line
OF ST. Paul ave. TO the south curb
line OF Kercheval ave.
Robt. Watson. lot 345. Moses w.
Fields sub. OF that part Of p G.
1e. lying bet. Lafayette 81; and
RoSt nas watson rs5n i lot iis. last named
Root watson. : Ii lot ! SAT. last /: named
sub. Part 2
Robt. Watson. lot 34s. last named
RoSt. watson. i lot ! sis. last named
william iouirk.. lot SIS. las. I named
SUD. ................. .fart
ssa--For Grading and Paving Hamii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

FoR GRADING AND PAVING sTREETs-tcs.ti.usa)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
500 ~ q

r.. a 10 N 80
~ ~ ~, ~
* 90 u. "a an -
as n saiaW -
as - "a isSS =
an . 10 = !. :. !. &C. !.
40 a ia is~
DN - 80 10 y. ~
$50 . 30 10 = -
na - 40 10 =
900 y SO 10 y 80
no y az 10 = -
20 . - - 10 = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

SIS iD SIS 10 ~ go
~ IS % SO 10 - - ~
Głos polek., 1911-12-28
Rok IL.


Rok starry konczymy - rok pracy mysli, usilo
Wah dazen, czynu... Jeden rzut Okla wstecz ten
ublegy okres dugi, kt0ry tonic juz nieskofczono-
sci - przed Mani stale przestrzen czasu nowa ME
zapsana jeszcze, czysta baia, kt6rej VIOLA nasza
mySl kreslic beda zarysy nadawac kolory, wywo-
lywac barwy.
czystem sumieniem my - czlonkinie wv. Pol.
- powiedziec mozemy sobe, ze sic roku ME prze-
mamOWafo, ze sic sObie DUO rzeczy uSwadomiio dl-
10 spraw swiata mysla dotl1neo, duzo poczatkowa1i
zycie wprowadzifo. Oporna twarda jest praca
dzwigania gore ducha sobe, dzie to wolno, Il
cofaniem sic przestankami, ale gdy sic raz wejdze
1 zasmakuje w tych jasnych, szerokich obszarach,
Juz ku MIN ciagne, juz rwie sic ku MIN VIOLA u
mowaniem teskn mySl.
Obudzony tym kierunku ped g16d tel ro-
sy dobroczynnej zycia ME ustaje, ecz roSnie przej
muje mas coraz bardziej udziea sic otoczenu biz
szemu dalszemu powoli jasne ramona swe bic
Gale spoleczeistwo, nar6d Swiat1o mysli, vie
dzy rozlewa sic dokoa, niby jasna slofca wel
kiego, kt0re wschodzi wOlno, daleko bas1u
tego SwtajacegO slonca rozwdnia sic gaszcz
splatana spraw naszych wszystkich codzennych
dostrzegac zaczynamy wytyczne wielkich dr6g ~
ca cz}owieka, zycia narodu, ludzkoSci wedle mich
uklada sic bojujaca mySl nasza dazaca do czynu wo-
la chec budowania, rzezbienia tych dr6g co stoja
pred Mani urocze blaskach palacego sic duszy
naszej Swiatla. ..
Głos polek., 1911-12-28

Sostry - czfonkinie, poskie kobiety, ukochaj
my GAIA dusza to swiatio zycia ciemnoSe rozswie
ca, blerzmy je w dusze goraco, rozpalajmy mysl ma
sza, wole danny do opanowania budowy zycia do
opanowania tych nieobsianych zycia przestrzeni
kt6re woaja mas 'sfowam wielkiej poetki odesz
lei
Ma dial. dial. ma ornej ziemi dzia1 -
Dzlelmy pod prace nasza te nieobsiane, wolne ugor
ne przestrzenie, kt6rych zw1aszcza wSr6d zycia wy
chodztwa jest tax DUO dorzucajmy cegie1ke VIA
sna do budownictwa gmachu przyszfosci narodu
Me potrzebujemy szukac ku temu pol daleko
organizacja nasza daje moznosc 1atwa zupeIna
- OTTO kazda grupa moze mice sw6j komitet oswiato-
wy paru czfonkin, wyboru ma mich MECH spoczy
wa troska o JakaS prace swiat1a Czy mic
moznaby ma sesjach grupy odczytywac jaka piekna
kr6tka nowelke naszych znakomitych pisarek, kt6-
rych "Gf. Pol" tyle pisaf, lub wielBch pisarzy
Otto teraz w samo swieto wgilji przezyliSmy dziei
urodzin naszego wielkiego Adama Wartoby
przeczytac sobie chociazby tax piekna "Grazyne''
Mickiewicza, kt6ra - jak zauwazylismy - maIo
jest wSr6d mas znana, kt6ra m6wi dzieiach boha.
terk - kobiety.. Dalej chociazby ulotne, kr6tkio
poezie weszcza narodu ME duzo to- ale poiecie luz
jal1ieS daie.. :.
w zime tel many rocznice welkich genjusz6w
Krasinskiego, Wyspiafskiego.. ''G1os Pol" poda
Mich siowa wyjasniajace, ale ednoczeSnie tez trze-
ba koniecznie przeczytaG choc niekt6re utwor6w
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-05
BEAUTIFUL EVANGELINE.
Jacobs News BapOt Has Reproduction OF A
sPeetnsn Of High Art.

In the show window of Jacobs
News Depot Co., can be seen a
reproduction,of Howard Chand-
Ter Christy's $1,000. 90 painting of
the beautiful girl, Evangeline,
as pictured IN LongfelloW's IA
nous poem, and VOORHEES, Aca-
dian "reminiscences, "The True
Story of Evangeline. /"
Christy lis one of the foremost
artists OF. this country, and to
see this painting is a treat. The
picture shows Evangeline with
her milking can, just emerging
into the open. Evangeline, full
of love, pathos and sympathy,
is shown by a single glance upon
the picttUe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-05
COTTON OFFICES ARE
READY FOR BUSINESS
On Account Of the Promised Bumper CfaR
AllVsly Time Is Expected.
RAINS Did SOME DAMAGE
WssvlIs Reported In Several Sections q tAe
Parish. But Net 10 Aa Alarming
Extent.

The cotton buyers in Opel
ousas are already busy.
This is extraordinary for tins
season of the year.
No cotton has yet been bought
in Opelousas, but an early crop
and a good one is expected, and
the theory that the early bird
catches the worm" seems to pre-
vail with the cotton buyers.
Several Offices for the buying
of cotton have been opened.
Lichenstein & Co. IS Office IS IN
charge Of Mr.. Jesse Barnett.
The interests of Hyn1a1 Hitler
& Co. are being taken care of by
Mr.. A. S. Simpson.
The Opelousas Mercantile Co.
Ltd, is of course represented by
Mr.. Isaac Roos.
A good cotton crop is expected.
Notwithstanding the recent heavy
rains.
Boil Weevils are reported IN
some sections of the parish, bat
not to a greatly damaging ex-
tent.
In some sections where the
weevil a year ago ravaged the
crop, there are none to be seen.
They will appear later on, doubt
less, but it IS hoped too late to do
much harm.
Other crops are also very
promising.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-05
A Rainy Days Entertainment

Misses Bertha and Mary
Littell entertained a few young
folks at a rainy day party" at
their home Sunday afternoon.
The young folks were
altogether Obvious of the condi-
ton of out-of-dOOr elements and
and fully enjoyed themselves in
doors. Nor was old Sol's ser
vices needed to help along the
occasion.
Pretty music was rendered by
different members of the party
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Misses
Bergna and Marion McCorkle,
Helen Stagg, Bertha and Mary
Littell, Messrs. Roy Edwards,
Leslie Moriarty, Archie Dunbar
and w. Powers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-05
Miss CeIestine ROOs Entertains
Miss CeIestine Roos delightful

1st. prize-for best display OF
corn S.. 00and afountain pen.
End. prize for best display OF
corn-1 sack of flower and a
brier root pipe and nlatchcase.
1st. prize for best ten ears of
corn-$5.00 and | at. of
whiskey.
End. prize best 10 ears corn
| at. of whiskey and brier root
pipe and matohcase.
1st. prize-for best collection of
farm products $500 and "a
gallon Of wine.
End prize-for best collection of
farm products-25 pounds of
sugar and pr. of cuff buttons.
1st. prize-for best display Of
sugar cane-S5. 90 and q brier
wood pipe and n1atchcase.
3rd. prize for best display Of
sugar cane-1 quartof whiskey
and a scarf pin.
1st. prize-for best display of
rice-$5. 90 and a brier root
pipe and matchcase.
End. prize-for best display of
rice--1 halter and / fine mon
key wrench.
1st. prize for best display of
Watermelons, pumpkins, cash
avs and musk melons $5. 90
and a box of cigars.
End. prize for best display of.
Watermelons, pumpkins, cash
avs, and musk melons i box
of cigars.
1st. prize for cotton stalks with
fruit thereon SIS. 90 in cash.
End. prize-for cotton stalks
with fruit thereon fine pair
of spurs.
list. prize-for new sweet pota-
toes So. rs and l qtof Whiskey
End. prize-for new sweet pOta-
toes1 gal of wine and a
brierwood pipe and matchcase.
1st. prize---for best display of
chiekens---1 dress and ! scarf
pin.
End. prize---for best display of
chickens---1-2 barrel of flour
and Crease sprayer.
1st. prize---for best display Of
potatoes---1 sack of flour.
End. prize---for best display of
Irish potatoes, ] umbrella.
The following letter was re-
ceived by Mr.. C. P. Dunbar,
Secretary of the Progressive
League:
Replying to your letter of the
18th beg to say that the present
plan is as arranged with Captain
White when here, that shall
talk on sugar cane and that Mr..
Geo. Z. Tiebout, our Horticul-
turist, should talk on co-opera-
tive work in truck production.
I am anticipating with plea
sure my visit to you on the 18th
or 18th, whichever day am as
signed to speak.
Very respectfully, 1
wv. r. DODSON,
Dean and Director. =