davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotation, given below are for large lots JoS
herN' prices higher.
EGGS-Nesr-by fresh virginia. Aa22; West Vir-
ginia and Southwest Virginia. lsa3O; Tennessee,
lea5.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 2sHa2ss; Western frsts.
26a27; seconds. 26aG.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. ISalS
POULTRY-Chicken. per h.. b; hens. per Ii.
u: ROSTERS per H.. sa9: turkeys, per lb., lsaD
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per h.. Is;
chickens. l6sl7; roOsters. per H.. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No :. per Dbl.
3oCa325 No 2 per Dbl. l50al.f5; sweets IN. C.l,
per bbl.. 350a375: yums IN. c.. per Dbl, 22Sa2TS;
cucumbers. per basket. Eal.oo; cabbages per Dbl.
2OOa2 90: eggplant crate SOa76; lettuce New YORK.
per basket Goal 3; cymlngS. Dbl. 5aT5; string
beans per bbl. 7Jal.2j; peppers per crate. 5oa7S;
tomatoes home grown. 50al50; green corn, home
grown, per doZ.. loa2o.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. per bbl.. Looat.oo;
oranges California per box. Looa50o; Florida 4ooa
60 lemons per box 325a4OO: grape fruit per box.
LOoa4 30; pineapples 275a3Oo; watermeons. loaSS;
cantsloupes per crate. home grown. 5oal; peaches.
per crate lZ5a2 30; grapes Niagara, pr crate. lisa
go pears Bartletts. 5Oal55 per bushel grapes.
Niagara per crate. L5al5o Delaware. l00alT IS; do.
black. 75aL25; rlums, Per slh. basket, Da2S; dam
HAY AND STRAH'-Hay Western. No. l. a 90
$50: No. ?. 0.OOa235o; mixed hay. is.oa2.oO;
straw. rye bundle. 10 30: machine thrash 7.5s
800; straw wheat. PER ton. a5oaSOo: straw oat PEI
LIVE sTOCK-shecp. per Ib.. 2HAJH; lambs.
spring. per h. Sal calves. chOioe. per h.. 7tsas;
medium. pCr lb., s'ia7.
GRAIS-Whea., new. PC bIshel. soas5; corn,
Shelled old. Per bushel. I5asO: new ear per bbi-,
I0oat.25: cats. Western white. No z per bl.,
Isa5l: oats mixed per bushel. TaEs: bran. Der ton
q 90: middlnRs. Der ton. 2Oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free Of burA
per lb. 2a25: WOOL unwRshed. per Ih. 2laZ2; hides.
green per h.. 8; hides. dry per lp. l5al6; salted
hides. per h.. 10: calfskns green. each, L25alSO.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. l2oal1oo; alsike
clover Per bushel. u.0Oal20O: white clover. per
bushel a. 50aI7 20; crimson clover per bushe l5O Ooa
TO0a7 e.: blue grass, Ter buShel. SOFAS 5O rettop
grass. H.oOals0O per 100 lbs; alfalfa, Per bashel.
l0OOal3Dl
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

Twelfth street southeast, between street and
PCnnsylTunia avenue-Squ&re 1913. one-haH in
terest in lot 81; Frank A. Jones ct to
Henry c. Cover SO
lO3 and l035 Thirteenth street sOutheaSt-Square
lO25. lots T6 81, ard 81; John J. Cleary ct W.
70 GuStaTus A. BGalOr. $40.
Craven Terrace-Lot 50; William J. FGutress to
Abigail c. SeVman. sic.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-SQuars HH lots =
10 81 and Is; square 2llS, lots l and Il to 49,
American Security nal Trust Company and
Amos II. Plumb. trustees. to Reginald Il.
Ring. SO.
BrightwOod Park-Square 1876 lot 81. James B.
Nicholson ct ux. TO Manuel z. Ashton, SO.
Eighth street northeast. between F and G streets
Square sl3. part 6 lot s.; Catherine L
Spenglsr ia viz 10 James J. Clark. SO
c street southwest. between Twelfth and Thir-
tsenth strvcts-Sguare ~. PARTS Of original lots
10 and %: William d. Hoover ct 10 Gustav
Vollnicr, SIS.
BriEhtwoOd Park-Squars 1904. lots % to 2, block
II; lots 81 and 8. block II: Dnler F. Croft ct
TO Edward McAleer. SO.
Meridian Hill-Lot 81. block q; Allan McLAne
Albert to Jessie g. Davies. SO
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York Aug. SO.-In the live stock markst
to-day steers were steady to shade higher; bulli
and COWS slow to l5c lower. Steers S5oaI .; bulls
s0Oa40o; cows l.2a41 70. Dressed beef slow, bat
steady, at sai2n Calves active and firm; butter
milks and rrassers, loal5c higher. VealA Toano0
cllls 5ooa65o; grasssrs and butternilks. l.2sa5D
Southem and Western calves, t.5oai.oa. Dressed
calves Ann City dressed Teals. llSls; country
dressed. saI5h
Sheep ssea.iy; best lambs firm to shade higher
others steady. Sheep, 25oa3.S0. culls, L0; lambs
Af5a73s calls 400 Dressed mutton dun at CAS-
dressed lambs at loal2h few home dressed at Is
HoEs weak. Heavy 10 light weights. 7.sAA6.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York Aug @.--Moncy ON call at the stock
lowest, 2; closing ~ per cent Mo.t - the Az:
loans were made at - per cent
The time-money market il arner., but rates arv
account Of lack Of desire on the uaft n hant. 70
make time loans -
Rates are SaSR per cat for sixty days, a<ssk
per cent for ninety days. Hfa3R per cent foy four
months, and S&aS per cent for Ave and six
monthA
Commercial psper moves sluggiShly with quotations
at X per cent for the best names.
London discounts. lSls per cent up Ills per
cent
Paris discounts, 9x per cent; unchanged
Berlin disc0untS, ~ PEI cent; up y pu CENT .
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Probate Court.
JTSTTCE STAFFORD

Estste of George F. Ebcrly; will dated July g.,
1907 naming George W. Ebcrly. executor. fled.
Estate Of Abraham T. Welsh order appointing
guardian ad Htem and order granting letters Of
administration TO Ollie and John E. Welsh; bond.
$50 Attorneys. MILAN & Smith.
Estate Of G1ttfCd E. Holden; exemnliied COPY
Of will filed.
Estate Of Charles A. Rady; order Of reference.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Circuit Court.
JsTICE STAFFORD

| No. 52OIo Souder vs. Wallace; time TO settle
bill OF exceptions and file transcript extended to
| October 5. 1910. Attorneys. W. q. Balderston and
| II. ]. JGhnsOn-MOntague & Nroriarity.
No. 63ll Berens - Tribby: demurrer over
| ruhd; ten days TO plead Attorneys. T. s. Key
| o. p. II. Brown and T L. LeffOrds
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
The American Tobacco Co,
Preferred Stock
To the Holders of Preferred Stock OF TIL
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYa

To the Holders OF Preferred STOCK OF tn
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Announcement Is hereby made that over t9I Of
the preferred stock Of The American Tobacco CON-
pany has been deposited under the deposit agree
ment barring date July 18Th 1911. with Central
Trust Company Of New York DepOsitAry, and
that application has besn made to the Committee
on Stock List Of the New York Stock Exchange to
list the Certificates G Deposit issued against such
deposited shares. The undersigned, pursuant to the
power contained IN said agreement. hereby extend
the time within which deposits Of preferred stock
may be made to and including SEPTEMBER
18th, 1911, after which no deposits will bs
received except under such terms as the Committee
may impose
Dated August q. Dll.
J. n. WALLACE,
ChairmAny
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
HARRY BRONNER,
ERNEST ISELIN,
COmmIttee.
r. L BABCOCK. Secretary.
81 Wall Street, New York City.
ADRIAN Il. LARKIN. Counsel
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Equity Suits.

No. O43I. Cora NJ. Bowen vs.. Michael A.
Bowen: manten1nce and ne sxeat. Attorney,
Ge.Tgs c. GcrtmRn.
No. 3O82 Annie Ford rs. Joseph G. Sheehy
Hugh J. McCiuinness administrators; to establish
trust as 70 certain funds. Attorney, John Ridout.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
COTTON MARKET.

ouotstions hrrnished by W. B. Hibhs q Co. mem
ben Of the New YORK Stock Exchangs. Hibbs Batio-
ing.
dsy, and after an early decline preserved Iteadisi
tone some rrfvate crop reports were issued showing
ven ssture loses IN condtion during August. and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
District Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 81 In re Meridian Hill Park; order allow
ing c. Waggaman 20 file intervening petition and
to file exceptions hy September II. Attorneys. c.
r. Wilson and Morgan Bcach-R r. HOCnef,
George Il. Lnkirs and Irving Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Ribos q Co.,
members ot the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
Chicago, Aug. 5o-wHEAT-weak September
sSsSassS; December. s5i5asox; May. gelsas9S..
CoRN-Steady. September 64psa64k; DeoembR,
62ka62%; May, 64x.
oATs-strUns September. IzslsSzA; December,
NAV a
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Criminal Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States vs.. Daniel Nolan HOUSEKEEPING
W. A. CoOHbe assigned To defend
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
To the holders of the Fifty-Year Four
Per Cent. Gold Bonds OF CONsOLI-
DATED TOBACCO COMPANY

Issued under Indenturs to Morton Trust Company,
dated June 18th. 1901 of which the Guaranty Truss
Company Of New York Is the Successor Trustee.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant u
the powers contained the agreement between
various bondhoders Of The American Tobacco Com
pany -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds and the under
signed Committee bearng Date July 18th, 1911, tho
timo within which the kolders Of aid bonds mHS
deposit the with the Guaranty TruS Company
Of New York. o Nasal Street, New York City, Is
hereby extended until the close Of business SEP
TENDER 2STH, 1911, after which date the
COMMITTEES Will not receive any bonds except in its
discretion and under such terms as It may impoSe.
An application has been made to the Stock List
Committee Of the New York Stock Exchange to hs6
the certificates of deposit issued BY the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York against such deposited
bonds
Dated New York. August 3. 1911
CHARLES H. SABIN,
ChairmanJ
PHILIP LEHMAN,
J. r. McALLISTER,
SAMUEL McROBERTS,
SAMUEL SLOAN,
Committee
F. J. H. SUTTON. Secretary,
. Nassau Street, New York.
EYARTS, CHOATE SHERMAN.
JOSEPH H. CHOATE. Counsel.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
The Safest InveStmentS
cH1oAeo PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug. INLAY market Arm; recstpts L0o
tons; shirments, 90 tons Choice timothy. 0oAc0;
clover ioooalAoo; Kansas and Oklahoma prairte.
choice lGeoa16So; Arkansas choice. nshlAso; Iowa.
Minnesota Dakota. and Heoraska choice hsoal6oo;
Indiana IllinoiA and Wisconsin feed1ng praria.
OiIi. Rys straw. S5aaSo; ct szas. hsi NAnAt,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem.
ben Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hbbs
Building.
Cali money: Open. ~ high - low 2E; close 24s.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Chevy Chase Deal Closed.

The Shoemaker tract sale in Chevy
Chase district, comprising hfty-one
acres, was closed yesterday by Fulton
r. Gordon, who will open up the tract
at once and subdlvide.
This lot is situated within one and q
half squares Of Connecticut avenue. and
is traversed by Mckinley street, which
Mr.. Gordon is now extending The
great beauty Of the tract is the luxuriant
growth OF forest trees, which. in the pre-
pairing Of the land, will be preserved as
far as possible. The tract now repre-
sents an investment of 10000.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Extends Time of Deposit.

The time for depositing stocks and
bonds of the American Tobacco Com
pany, prelimary to the reorganization or
dered by the Supreme Court, has been
extended to September Is for the stock
and to September q for the bonds
Yesterday was the final day originally
set for such deposits, but a conference
OF the members of the committees ap-
pointed TO protect the interests OF the
holders of Tobacco company securities
agreed upon the postponement.
A representative of the stockholders
committee said that about 80 per cent
OF the stock had been deposited or
pledged for deposit, and a large amount
of bonds. An attorney for the tobacco
company is authority for the statement
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

SaIes-Regular call. u O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at SsL.
East Washington Savings Bank, 10 at l2a.
After caIl-Commercal National Bank, 10 at 100
10 at l99.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Lawsuit.

No $500. Joseph Calm vs.. Elwood Bailey: t1dg,
ment Municipal Court Sll6.O. Attorney. Percy
Metzger.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. B, WALKER, zee 10th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. HibbG
Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
The American Tobacco Co.
-Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds
To the holders OF the Four Per Cent.
Gold Bonds of THE AMERICAN To-
BACCo COMPANY,
AND

Issued under Trust Indenture dated October ..
1901 Of which the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York Is the Successor Trustee),
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Fourteenth Street Sale.

The southwest corner Of Fourteenth
and Perry streets northwest has been
sold TO F. Sari. who will hold the same
as an investment. This is a new build
ing Just completed, and is located in the
vicinity of one OF the largest building
operations ever accomplished in Wash
ington. just north of Park road on -Four
teenth street. The consideration in the
transaction is understood to have been
SS'-'O This sale was made throught
Luchs.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
To Build Fifteen Houses.

George w. Phillips and William S
Jones have bought from Edmund B.
Addison fifteen lots on Church street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest. and will proceed to
erect fifteen houses upon the tract The
price paid is said to have been SIS a
square foot. yielding a total Of $32, ,IO3. .25.
building loan of s37.5OO is carried on
the property. The sale was made
through the office OF the Thomas ].
Fisher Company
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. W. h Hfbbs q Co..
Of the New YORK STOCK Exchange. HIbbs
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

Evening schools for lustructins boys and girls who
bad TO wusk Al day originated "a 100 st Bristol.
England
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Postal Savings to Open.

Having tried the system in small places
with great success and having perfected
the system OF postal savings banks, Post
master General Hitchcock has ordered
one OF them to be opened in Washington
on September 80. 1t will be installed in
the east corridor Of the city post-office
and will be IN charge of L. ]. Robinson,
cashier Of the post-offlce.
Rules governing the use of this bank
may be procured at the post-off1ce.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
MANY EYES ON HENDERSONVILLE.
This Fair City the Center of Attrac-
ton in North Carolina at the
Present Time.

Last year Hendersonve highly pleasing
the of Labor Commissioners and Factory
Inspectors during the month of August when the hotels and boarding
bos were crowded And later December after
the two hotels boarding houses had closed the
Baptist State Convention bringing its hundreds of
ee of this cys citizens Not the slightest difficulty
experienced the of either OF these con
venons resulted in the praises
being reehoed throughout North Carolina the United
States md Dominion Of Canada.
This wear the the Southland this is Hender
e coursw experience the privilege of personal contact
With the Bankers Association and the North Carolina Retail
Association It happens that both meetings are TO be
week 10th and the question has
arisen in some quarters concerning the c ability handle the
the Certainly such inquiry would
have who has visited Henderonvle during
years But people do not abreast OF the times
without the slightest provocatlon this
However, Commissioner of Labor and Printing, NJ L. Ship
keeps right nboosng his home town the Raleigh
doing talking He directs atten
that Hendersonve entertained with little
midwter and the bankers and
merchants need have apprehension OF not being cared for when
they next June
The Raleigh correspondent Wilmington STAR Charlotte OBJ
Journal Greensboro Telegram Durham Her
recently the following item referring
to the conflict in dates for the meetings:
Carolina
chants endersonve during the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04


of Labor and Print
ing shipman gives will
that
the Merchants
Association will meet in town"
Ralegh News Observer carries this statements
HendersonTIIe Provide for
the State Bankers
Printing NJ Shipman today when
dates selected by oganza
Association
stated
Carolina Retail Merchants Associa
g. HendonNne provided
hotels
hotels be Accommodations will be
abundant"
And this the Raleigh correspondent of the Greensboro Daily
News:
Merchants
nce discovered that Bankers and Merchants associations
scheduled
other that capacity al
unlimited
Baptist All
vile will do h"rse all
short ds- 222 Retail Merchants
socat1on Hendonvile 2123 Shipman
there is tntr for them all besides
Tt that Hendersonvie receiving whole lot of
adver which will contribute little towards keeping her
the public Faithful friends be desired than filthy
lucre unless bo denomina
tions
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
URGING CLARK TO RUN.

Chief Justice Receiving Many Letters
From Friends Who Want to See
Him i'm the Race For the United
States Senate.
@aleigh, April %. Close friends of
~Iustice Clark say that he is
& urgent letters from admir-
er various sections of the State
urgfnS that he get in the race for
the United States Senate along with
Senator Simmons, Governor Kitch1n
and possibly Ex-Governor Aycock.
They say he is receiving many let
ters, too, from friends whose first
choice is. Ex-Governor Aycock, but
who do not believe that the ex-
Governor will enter the race at all.
Judge Clark declines to be interview
ed on the situation and his purpose,
his responses to newspaper inquiries
being that he has nothing to say at
this time. The impression is grow
ing that he will be avowedly. in the
race. as many believe he is now so
far as actual activities are concerned.
before great while. He can make
the race in the State primary for the
Senatorship that is expected to be
ordered, without resigning the Chief
Justiceship of the Supreme Court.
And this is what it is believed he will
do.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
WAS A NONRESIDENT.
Elected Mayor of Black MouHtaH
But is Not Able to Qualify.

Asheville, N. c., May 3.-After eIeea-
ing w. L. Morgan mayor of BIaek
Mountain by majority of one Votes
the voters of that township found
that he was a nonresident and the-
Office of mayor passed to Morgan's
ponent in today's election, W. C. Hall
Morgan's exact status was deternl
ed when he went to the polls to vote
the registrar refusing him the pTEsf-
,lege, Of franchise on the ground that
he (Morgan) was not a resident 0f
Black Mountain township. Subge-
quent Investigation revealed the faek.
that three months ago Mr. Morsam
moFed across the corporate Ifnai1sz
while his old residence was being torn
down to make place for a new one.
Mr.. Hall was therefore declared The
mayor-elect. Both candidates are OF
democratic persuasion.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
TO KNOXVILLE.

A delegation of HendersonyiIIe
citizens will attend a great railroad
meeting held next Friday IN Knox
vile. The object of this meeting is,
to gather information as to the dir.
ect rout of the Knoxville and Green
vile railroad which will be extend
ed from Sauth Carolina into the
North Carolina to Knoxville.
Sometime ago delegation of Hen
dersonVille citizens went to Grean-
Vile and met the of1cials of the,
road. It is reported that the citf-
zens Of Breyard have chartered an
entire car to carry the public spirit
ed men who want to pull for Bre.
ward. This city will probably SEND
rabout twenty citizens to work y IN
the interest of this city and county
in getting this great railroad to 20
through the county Below is "A
particial of those who will go:
V. Pickens, P. F. Patton, B. Jackson
w. III. Justus, DR.. R.. A. Child v. C
Y Shepherd c M Pace, G. B. Hill.
w. p. Bane, Michael Schenck, w. s.
Miller, P. S. Ramsey, S. o. Station
]. s. Rhodes, ~. G. Station, w. A.
Smith, DR.. L. B. Morse.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
STREET CARS FOR HEN
DERSONvIuE THIS SUMMER

after that amounted was pledged, pro-
yided it was done at once, and that
within 80 days he would built a
street railroad from the Southern de-
pot through Columbia park to Osceo-
la lake.
Owing to the fact that the meeting
was on Saturday night when many OF
the business men could not be pres
ent it was agreed to postpone final
action upon the matter until Thurs
day night when another meeting will
be held and the matter finally settled.
Before adjournment a committee
consisting of six persons were ap-
pointed by the mayor to assist Mr..
Anderson in waiting upon the citf-
zens to ascertain how much they
were willing to subscribe for the
road. A Hustler representative saw
several of the committee yesterday
and they assured him that they were
meeting with much success and that
they did not think there would
be any doubt whatever in raising the
amount asked for.
To make long story short it is up
to the people of HendersonVille to
say whether they want the street
railroad or not. The proposition of
Mr.. Thomas seemed to many to be
the fairest that had ever been Offer
ed to Hendersonville, so come to the
meeting tonight and help decide the
matter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04

There has been railroad talk and
railroad talk and then some more
railroad talk in Hendersonville for
many moons past, but we have reason
to believe that the talk that is now
heard in our town is the genuine
article.
On last Saturday night goooly
number of Hendersonville's business
men met in the court house for the
purpose of taking some DEFINITE ac-
ton in regard to raising $1O,OOO TOT
the purpose of securing the assur-
ance that street railroad Will De
built in Hendersonville this summer
Mr.. II. 8. Anderson stated the OBJ
iect of the meeting, telling what ne
had done in the past towards secuF-
ing a street railway for our toWn'
and what he believed could be done In
the future. Several others present
including DR.. Child, Mr.x John L. orr
and. Mayor Station made enthusiastic
talks for the railroad, telling OF the
many benefits it would bring to Hen
dersonville and how it would enhance
the value of property. Mr.. Tnomas,
of .Geaorgia, a railroad builder was
called on for a talk. He made the
statement that if the citizens OF hen.
dersonyille would raise the sum OF
SO. 900. towards building the roau
the company that he representeo
would go to work in one week tlme
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Corn Contests.

Superintendent of public instruc-
ton w. S. Shitles has received a let
ter from the agricultural department
at Raleigh, in reference to the best
way in the distribution of the 500
offered by the commissioners of Hen
derson county on the corn contest
next fall
Qne of the plans suggested which
will be more than likely carried out
is the one below.
First prize for highest yield :. .$25.0O
Second Prize for highest yield. 1900
Third prize for highest yield. 1880
Fourth prize FOR highest yield 1000
Fifth prize for highest yield :. 7.50
Sixth prize for highest yield :. 500
: Total prizes for yield $500
First prize for greatest profit. 81. so
Second prize for greatest profit 500
Third prizelfor greatest prifit :. ESQ
Total prizes for profits SIS 90
First prize for best kept records $500
Second prize for best kept records ESQ
Third prize for best kept records 1.5O
Fourth prize for best kept records LOO
Total prizes for records $4,000
Total prizes for yields ...... 1900
Total prizes for profits ....... 1900
Grand Total .... $4,000