davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards)
RICHMOND. Va Senthrnha- s iaii

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales al Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va, September S, 1911
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending September I. 1911;
Receipts-Cattle. Isl head; calves. ISL head
Best steers. so a Sc: medium to good 4Y
a 5ise; common to fair. 3%Gt;ic.; hest
heifeTs. AZ q Sc: medium to good. 3%. q ikc
common to fair. 81 n 3iac.: best cows sN n
+tc' medium to good. 3d size: common TO
iair eH2Sc.; bulls. 3is6tc; calves. So 91Tc.
Cows and calves, SIS a 90: extra good Ill :
tic more. Best hogs ~ TTs.c.: sows and
stays. 80 a e,sc.: best lambs. edei5c.; COM
mon aa Sac; sheep. ~ a Si5c.
Chicago. ILL.,. September s-cattie-Re-
celpts iLcHo head. Market steady Beeves.
S5a $40, Texas steers. sii0asto: western
steers. SiaI.eo: stockers and feeders. 81 %
80; cows and heifers. s2eod6.s0 calves.
So.s' 800 HoSs-Receipts ?5ocn head Mar
ket SLOW and i5c. lower than Yesterdays
average Light. $685. 40; mixed. 5000
10: heavy. $3.50 a 80; rough. $500 $50 /:
good 10 choice heavy. $500 30; pigs s. -
a ..25: hulk OF SAYS. s6.s5T7.l5 Sheep-Re-
eeipts 5000 head. Market weak Native.
S2n3.so: western. s2.Iod3.s5: yearlnrs. 81 y,
q 80: lambs. native. std6.I5; western So Is
New York, September e.-Beeves-R.ce,pt.
-.-as head Steers. s4.55d7.50: bulls s3d4s6:
COWS, sl25d5.oo Caives-Reccipts 2o37 head
Nes!s' SGlo25: culls $3.50 q $50: grassers
and euttermilks, S35oi45o: southern calves.
2iiS91t7t9; sheep and I.ambs-Receipis
500 head. Sheep. s2a4co: lambs. ;5a rs;
enlis. Ao $40; fancy cars OF lambs, 81
hoss-Receip;s 5.i3s head Market weak
a; sT.SOas.i6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

STRAN-Compressed ........ 7.5o
Loose pressed. large bales. $50 a 800
sHucKS-Compross ...... Nominal
Loose pressed, large bales Nominal
Load your cars so that hay at doors rep
Fesents contents and thus avoid rejection.
This market grades hay in accordance
with the rules OF .he National Hay Asso-
citation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. n. c.. September s.-spirits
InrrpentineIstendy at Sic: receipts IS
Sssks kosin-5teady at $3.50: receipts PSI
. Tnrpentine-Firm ut s3a $50: receipts
savannah Ca September .6-Spirits rur
pentine-Firm at SIN 52c.: sales ol3 ca,l,, :.
reeelp' :, 81 l:?ss casks; shipments 90 casks
SOCK S"oS' CASKS Rosin-Flrm: sales 24So
barrels receipts 450o barrels: shipmchra.
81 =, az barrels; stock $3.50 barrels. quote: B.
Charleston. S. c. September s-r,-r.,
t,he.Firm at Sis. q SIC. Rosin-Flrm quote {:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

49,, -'V'' '''GdIlns Su!:, Ns; sales ~
Cot;on-Middlius. l,.sa: gross receipts AS
bales sales: = bales. stock. s,.Sss haies; 10
rance 7's- bales Coastw.se 2iS2 bales
lota! to-day a; all po-ts-Nct -eceipts
80! nales. eNPo.; to France ear haias
10 the Continent. 30 bales; stock cSo $40
consolida;ed at all por;s-Net receipts.
n ns.es; 70 France. s,ia: bales: to the CONT
tots. sinee September at all ports-N.r
-Sce.pts tts7s bales export to Great
Britain, IS; bales; to France. c4,Zts baIes.
70 'as CoHtae7'' 5s,:+7 bales.
ysr Orleans, ss5,,zsssr s-A.,er open
:-'Gts: advanced during ;he days session
aac "a. European 2oi!i!ca! situation, the
az sF!c<. s1o-!Es rex gain 81 81 IN
S.'-s - ;as ore5!aE local professional
80 S-2~s- disposition 20 put ou, fresh
500 ---1 Outsiders Sough: 10 l mod
80 e1tt-t O. rains - :ee Eastern hal:
-. $3.50 81; AID buil.sa reports from
- E----zi!Z S>l!ias was based
-tS1fti 90 .--.io-s :. Mftt!sip9! r5,,i.i
"a e. = .h<--z -E5. :: pain :-s, 49,
-z-es. vas st-.- = s-!c5-c. o. taA.s
tsfs rs-F 49, = -1!c- carried p-Iras
1-. eT=- Tes;@-1sys c.css u ne
=. --E-se; ~2s cute; BIT s:eacy
a; g--s see ;Et 5lghes- az 10
- 800 :-,t-- 80 --,:- % -tssii,
49, s-:--=s o;+ae6 ana closed
49, -9--E September rs; Or,o-
---.-.s- Iff: Js.ua- a.
--V.. HEE ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
DRY GOODS MARkEr

New York. September s.-The cotton xood,
markets arc steadicr with a drif, towart
greater hrmness. Percalc for the new sea.
son was priced during the day at a reduc.
non OF Hsc' yard on the finer grades
Last years price held on the Coarse,
There is better trade in seasonabie nd
wear Cutters of suits are more active ant
Joobers arc doing fair house trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKsrs.
PEANUT Market

FURNISHED by Rodgers. Mccabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va. September 6.-Pcenuts,-
Farmers Spanish--Firm at si25 per bushel
virginias-Firm; bunch. 595hsc. per pound /:
fancy hand picked. Ha9sc. per pound: ex-
IRA prime. &C. per pound: Prime. ss.c per
'heiiins stock. Sc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Summer Resorts.
Railroads.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY ? Ie,,

EFFECTIVE JULY 1911
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND navy
roE Florida and South: s:l5 A. n ana
Ess r. ~. 100 A u Charleston
40 or Nor,oik; ''s:lo and 800 A. N. 900 p
FOR ~ d W. Ry. West: s:B A. NJ. 1000
A. NJ, 800 P. NJ. $40 P. II.
..sF9f pe'efseurs: Leo a ~. Sis A. ~.
sly a, ~, S;l5 A. n. 800 A. ". 1901
a: A, SOP p n. +:io P. NJ. sos p. NJ.
go P: ": 7:i5 p. N. $50 p NJ. HAS p. 81
ror Goid'ooro and Fayetteville: $40 p n,
rams arrive Richmond daily $50 A N
$50 A. M, 665 A NJ 's:5 A. 81 $40 az
-: 81, h;@ a u. ''ll:t6 A NJ. 90 p. ST..
@io r. NJ e'6 p. ". as p. NJ SEQ p.
NJ. 500 +. NJ, "io:25 =. n, iis5 p N
Except Sunday: "Sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure ana con-
nections not guaranteed
C. s. CAMPBELL. D. p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 1911,
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. shelly Norfolk. mer
chahaise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
SAILED
ehandise and passengers Old Dom,oio, IT..
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk. .mrr
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norro,L ard
James River landings. merchandise and pa,-
sensers Virgins Navigation Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
ACCOMMODATION TRalns-wEeYnsy
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule IL Effect Nay H. LII.
Leave Byrd street station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK; bs:lo a. NJ. $500 A. ", a 100 p.
N, 'i:l0 T.. N. o7:co p n
FOR LIZ NCHBURG AND THE WEST:
's:l5 A. ~. 1880 A NJ. ASSOC p. n, ss:;i
r. II.
~, bll:i5 a. NJ, 'e:35 p. NJ. bl0:25 p NJ.
1880 p. NJ. From tho West: 1888 A. n.
600 r. MI o2:lS p. NJ, sos p. NJ. 1900 P. II
DAILY. apslly ex Sunday. bSundny only.
Pullman PsrIor and Sleeping Cars, CAFE
Dining Cars c. H BoSLEY.
d. P. A.. Richmond Va
" B. BEy1LL. @. p. L. Ros noks. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
disclaimers

AlliS-Chalmers ......
Allis-ChalmerS. pfd.......
500 Anna lSamoted Copper -.
20 Amer. AGri. Chem, com
$3.50 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
Leo American Can ............
l,GN American Can. pfd. ..
sd Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
4co American Cotton Oil.
American Linseed OIL.
z" American Locomotive =.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd.. .
1M Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
500 American Smelling
l"p American sugar ...
Loo Amer. rel. and Tel. Co. .
80 American Tobacco. com.
l.io0 American Tobacco. pfd. q.
=" Anaconda Copper .........
500 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line.
y. c. l. of Connecticut. f..
2.iSS Baltimore and Ohio.
l'6n Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
~" central Leather. com.
@.lm Canadian Pacific ....
f''V' y mesa pc Ike ana OhlO..
81 Chicago Great Western.
b,o'5 Chi. NIL. and ST. Paul. :.
or chile Steel Cor. com.
- Cructble Steel. pfd.
AP Chicago and Northwest.
colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
=" consolidated Gas .........
Delaw are and Hudson
so Den. and Rio Gran. com.
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
~ Distillers' Sec Cor.
$50 Erie ............,..
2.'io Eric. LIST pfd............
Fed Min. and SIN. pfd. e..
40 General Electric
2'Ii5 Great Northern. pfd......
2" Grea5 Northern ore c,fs
lep ILLINOIS Central ..........
$500 lrterboro- Met. ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
sEABoAKD ALB LINE.

southbound trains. scheduled 10 leave Rich.
mons daily: s:io A A.-LocsI TO Norina
Birmingham. savannah Jacksonville ana
Florida pointa $50 p. M.-Sieepers and
coaches. savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points, u:13 P. M.-Seepets and coaches Al.
lsnta, Birmingham. Memphis and tho South.
in Richmond daily: 6:2 A. n, 7:Z2 a. IL
B:O5 %. 81. $40 p. n. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh ana Psrry
Streets. for Petsrsburg:
20. T. a. -. 10: IL: 'i2 a. H.. L l. u 1 6,
n:e p II. for Chester. 1880 Midnight for
Petersburg.
Street, for Mancheeter:
ts:l5. s:ss. ''7:15. T:ss. s:ss. sss .1o:ss. n:E
A. ", 1895. r:G. 2:H. s:ss. .4:ss. b:x. eM
1895. $780, s:3e. 1890 11:4o P. II.
tDauy except sunday and holdayA
sCarries baggage and express.
'sLimited, except Sundays and hoIidayA
All cars from Peters Jurx conneet s,ith
for Richmond :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

last week and 1874 last year. Fo- ~.
1899 bales against 1920 las, week and
si.74s last year ro-day's recent. A. Nav
Orleans l.2o5 bales aEains, lss las, v.a-
and at Houston 1897 bales against 7.2s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

Baltimore. Md, September s-Whcat-
I F!rmer; spot. contract. a3I2c. southern On
grade soA s2a.c. Corn-Steady. spot con-
tract, 'l-c. Oats-Firn; No. white. new
q i9'.c Rye-Firm; No. western. domes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Ir--.fs.@ - -.ry Commune. q CO.
---iis- Gt-sst-::. E-cam9-t "a
z...z:.e "a s,5t=aoe-: 81.
NIREFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

Iash gain closed: W'heat-No 2 red eli,
Ntcc: No. red. cois aiiac; No hard
winter. ?5T9T No. hard winter. sa1sic !;
NO. ! northern spring. slo51i.0s: No .
northern spring. 81 a Los; No. northern
No. spring CSC. q sioa: No spring. 55c. a
:, we've; cham. eoc q Sio?; duruni eec a
| si;o. Corn-No :. $50. n s5s.c.; No. white
eo't eeHtc.; No. yellow. 81. "a s5s.c.: No Z
! and No. white IS ssisc. No 3 yellow
! 90. q es'ec; No. !. 65A. Ii 6sc.; No. white,
, GO. q 5sc: No. yellow. So. a 65tc. Oats
30 white ii's n i5s,c; No. white 49,. n
| 80 No white, i2is q iS..c.; standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Bank Statements
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS. SEPT. l. 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond, Va. September g. 1911
quotations on the Richr ond Tobacco Ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
EIcHAIos-D sToCE N.EH

= zc-l-1 = Nr--r
e-E l-r znac 5ruE.- -L5 -. z-.
Hr=-not.t -l ssf..=..- E ~
80 sE--.---n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
.s11,361,4O7 II
Liabilities.

Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ...
Surplus fund.
Undivided profits. less eI-
penses and taxes paid ..
National bank notes outstand-
ING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

Total sales 1.-TWO days.. $3.50 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

:! r..te Ia mnlcn intor.s. .E. 1.'9s a;e
.sy'ot 'onas ana cer;incajes .; i-.ea.
The herald., 1911-07-06
A REGRETTABlE LOSS.

On Sunday, July ,, Mrs. Annie Mar
garet Anderson, the wife of our we'll
known tOwnsman, Mr.. B. l.. Anderson,
died quite suddenly at her home in
BOuny street, after an illness of only
few hours, at the age of % years.
Mrs Anderson was a native of st.
Louis. Mo-, but she has been a resident
of AlgierS since her early childhood,
her maiden name being Annie NJ. Blan
chard, and during a lifetime of excep
tional usefulness and unselfish devo-
ton to her family and friends she had
endeared herself to.a very large num-
Der of friends and acquaintances, and
was regarded by all who knew her as
an example of the very highest type of
true womanhood.
Among her relatives are several
prominent families in Algiers and New
Orleans and there are many other fam.
lilies who, while not kinfolks, have re-
ceived innumerable acts of kindness at
her hands, and have had for her such
affectionate regard and admiring es
TEEN that it may be said of them that
they have lost one of their best loved
members.
There survive to mourn her loss, hel
husband, Mr.. Bernard l.. Anderson, one
n
tiers, Mrs. H. J. Thompson and Miss
Maud V. Anderson, and one grand
child, Marion H. Thompson. To these
and others less closely connected, is
extended the sympathy and coincidence
of a large circle of friends in their
great and irreparable loss.
The herald., 1911-07-06
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last Monday night, H. E. Munster
man was rendered a surprise by some
of his friends, headed by a band of
music, who marched to his home, the
occasion being Mr.. Munsterman's 4lst
anniversary. Frank Beninate, the
young mixologist of F. B. Moore's cafe,
with neat speech presented Mr.. Mum
sherman with a fine grey horse. Mr..
Munsterman, who also has the gift of
retaliating, responded thanking his
friends, saying it was a very useful
gift as he needs it in his business. Mr..
Munsterman also received a pair of
handsome cuff buttons and other pres
ents. Jno. Remos, who had charge of
the refreshments, said there was an
other surprise to take place shortly
after all presentations. Dancing was
had until an early hour. Those pres
ent were: Capt. c. J. Daniels, Capt
VIM. Heuer, F. Heuer, J. Mustachio
Sid Moulizino, VIM. Dell, Louis Lutz
R. ALBERT, A. Klink, E. Klink, V. Gu
frisco, r. Dixon, F. Beninate, w. Sa
lathe, ]. Schroeder, T. McGann, j. Re
mos, L. Vinet, H. Hoffman,, w. w
Duffy, Geo. Bayas, Sam Ridge, Jno
Zatarain, ST., Jos. Steckler, Louis Nun
sherman, Ed. Munsterman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Munsterman of Buras, MI
and Mrs. H. E. Munsterman, Edith
Maud and Ruth Munsterman, Brothe
Duion, Mildred Duffy, Irma Guresco
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cafiero. Music wa
furnished by Jules Melraya's Orches
ira.
The herald., 1911-07-06
ORDERS FORCE REDUCED AT THE
NAVAL STATION.

What is looked upon as the first of
a series of orders that will eventually
lead to the abolishing of the Algiers
naval station is the notification that
has been received by Commander
Helm. in charge of the Algiers station,
ordering a big reduction in the force,
as well as a reduction in salaries. eff
fective July l.
Commander Helm stated last night
that he believed the order which he
has received is the first of a series
that will eventually close the local
station. He said that his superiOrs
had notified him TO cut salaries as well
as to dismiss men.
For some time Secretary Meyer has
been endeavOring to have the local
Office closed. Despite the fact that
one of the largest dry docks in the
world serves as a part Of the equip
ment of the New Orleans station
those who have been working to have
the station kept here say that this ap
parently has no weight.
Those who will suffer a great deaI
| by the close of the station are the resi-
| dents of Algiers. Almost every EN-
ploye of the station, with the eXcep
ton of Commander Helm and one OF
| two officers, lives in AlgierS.
The order received by Commander
Helm practically instructs the officer
to get things in such a shape as tC
operate for the time being at the low
| est possible expense.
The herald., 1911-07-06
INSPECTOR RETURNS-SPE A
BUSY DAY.

Inspector of Police James w. Rey-
holds reached home Sunday night, and
Monday morning he was as busy in his
office as the proverbial bee. Besides
taking hold of the Davi case and bring
ing order out of the chaos of theories
which had been entertained, Inspector
Reynolds was engaged in greeting his
many friends who called to congratu-
late him upon his return to health.
Early in the morning he went to the
Charity Hospital and interviewed Mrs.
Davi, in an effort to secure a further
description of her husbands aSsailant
from her. The inspector then sent for
the two Italians arrested as suspects
by Detective Chief long.
Inspector Reynolds is looking as We.
as he did before the operation for ap-
pendicitis was performed on him sew.
eral weeks ago and is as cheerful as
ever. Mr.. Reynolds said that he had
inspected departments of other cities
he visited. He said he would change
the system of traffic squads now used
on Canal street, but said that he did
not care to go into details on this pro
posed change until after he had con.
suited the mayor and police board.
The herald., 1911-07-06
T. &P. SHOPS MAY BE MOVED TO
Adds.
More Than s250,000 May Be Spent for
Buildines-New Plant Will Repair
All Engines and Equipment in Lou
isiana Division.

Unofficial information was received
here yesterday that the shops of the
Texas & Pacific lines at Gouldsboro
would be moved within a short time to
Adds, a town formerly known as Ba-
ton Rouge Junction, just across the
river from the State capital. 1t is
stated that the plans contemplated en-
brace the appropriation of more than
$3.50, 900 for the erection of a set of
buildings which will serve as machine
shops not only for the Gouldsboro-
Boyce district but all of the Louisiana
lines of the Texas & Pacific as well.
The shops will have a capacity for
handling and repairing all of the en-
gines and other equipment which are
in use on the Louisiana division. They
will give employment to fully $500
men, according to the plans outlined,
and will be modern in every particu-
| lar
The proposition to remove the shops
from Gouldsboro and to replace them
with enlarged divisional shops at Adds
is said to be one of those on which the
directors of the Texas & Pacific had
been working for months before the
new management came into power.
/ For lack of financial support in New
York, it was impossible to consummate
the plans, but with the reorganization
and the practical refinancing of the
Gould properties in Louisiana and Tex
as, it is said that Judge Freeman, the
first vice-president, has been placed in
position where he can secure an ap-
preparation.
1t is stated that it is not the inten-
ton to dismantle entirely the Goulds'
boro shops, but to leave enough of a
roundhouse there to handle all emer
gency work on this end. Already steps
have been taken to carry out the plans
it is said. A turntable and twenty
five holster roundhouse shed has been
erected and large amount of land Sc
cured on which, it is stated, the new
shops are to be erected. The Goulds
boro shops employ about 400 men, anc
are second in importance to those a
Marshall, Tex, the main shops OF the
Texas & Pacific.
The herald., 1911-07-06
SURPRISE PARTY.

Leo Johnson was surprised by a
number of friends on Thursday, June
20, at his home in Elmira street, and a
most enjoyable time was had. Many
games were played. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses V. Hilderbrand, NJ. Johnson, A.
Kossler, H. Leonard, E. Ellis, E. North,
NJ. Sutherland, n. keenan,; Messrs. R.
Johnson, j. Lamana, V. Wingerter, H.
Seymour, F. Hider, A. Lennes, F. Ger
tbs, T. Golf.
The herald., 1911-07-06
BAY ADAM.
Fourth Of July Regatta Proves a Big
Success-Gordon's Launch Cush-
man Wins the Flag AS the Queen
of the Fleet.

At Bay Adam yesterday one of the
most successful regattas held there in
years was conducted in the presence
of a large number of persons, many of
whom came down on the Grand Isle
train in the morning and returned at
night. The committee in charge of
the entertainment provided lavishly
for everyone, and the anniversary Of
the republics birth was celebrated
with fireworks and other features, in
GLIDING dancing, as concluding part
of the entertainment.
There were many entries in all OF
the races. Squally weather interfered
with the sport, but aside from this ev-
erything was satisfactory. The Off
Gals were: John Dymond, Jr., Judge
Emmett Hingle, Captain P. Doullut,
Rene Clerc, Simon Leopold, Captain
w. A. Rodrigues, Henry Kneff and
Sheriff F. c. Movers!
The herald., 1911-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Until October 1st my Algiers office
will be located at 232 Bermuda street,
hours from $50 to 1880 p. m, or l
may be seen there by appointment.
Phone Algiers BIOL Robt. OConnOT.
The herald., 1911-07-06

4 silver tea set. donated by Captain
VI. Z. DoullUt, was won by the lugger
sailboat New Process. \ brass side
light was won by the launch LoriO. An
American flag was won by the launch
Cushman, owned by b. Gordon. of Port
Eads \ pair of thermoS bottles were
won by the launch Drummer, owned by
Captain Buras. The motor fatbOat
race was won by New Process, owned
by Charles HOpton. \ brass whistle
was won by the skiff motor-launch c.
v, owned by Charles VOgt. a pair OF
deer horns was won by the launch
Iona. The lugger b. W. Robertson
won the second silver set The launch
Transit, owned by f. Washburn, won
a silver pitcher \ yacht ensign was
won by the Casey Jones.
In the free-for-all, for the champion
silk flag of the Bay Adam regatta for
1911, the launch Cushman, owned by
Raphael Gordon, carried off the hOnOrS.
The herald., 1911-07-06

WOodmen's Festival on Tuesday. The
camp took a deep interest in the big
event this year and much of its success
was due to the work of our local mem
bers.
Ed. Grimes and family will spend a
while at Milneburg.
Emmett Grimes is on his vacation
and will spend a while with friends in
Mobile, then join his family at Milne
burg.
Sam Grimes, president of the Drift
ers, will summer at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Johnson, Miss Mar
Gle Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Gull
lot and little son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
GOodlet and little daughter are spend
ing some time at Bay Adam.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leblanc and chill
dren, Mrs. easier, Wallace Mcguire,
Felecie and Emma Grimes, Nellie Du.
bret are spending the week at Bay
| Adam
| Fred Weigman and wife and children
are guests at Gillen's Camp at Bay
Adam.
The steamship Morgan has been let
out of the New Orleans Dry Dock No
and the steamship Corinto taken in
for general repairs. The steamship
Corinto and the tugboat Neptune have
been taken in Dock No l for general
repairs and Oyerhauling.
Some time between / o'clock Satur
day afternoon and 10 o'clock Sunday
night an unknown thief entered the
premises of J. ColmOne, No. 1901 Teche
street, and stole SIS in currency and
an Open-face silver watch valued at
$25, which We're found in a bedroom
There is no clew
Mrs. Z. kinkaid, of Belleville street
spent Sunday at Covington, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Huckins and
daughter Zelda left yesterday fol-
Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of st. Louis
were the guests of Mrs. Short of Sc
gum street. They left Friday morning
for San Francisco, Cal.
On account of illness, Rev. Slack
will be detained a week longer and will
not arrive until July I, 1911. The meet
ing Of the Bible Class will be held July
10th, and all interested will please at
tend.
Miss Mamie Bourgeois will leave Oh
Monday to spend the vacation with
relatives at Mobile, Ala
Miss Grace Daudilon and niece, En-
ED Butcher, left Monday for Asheville
IN. C.
RObt. Talbot, Jr., has been recently
laid up with rheumatism.
Miss Irene Higgins of McDonogh
vile will leave shortly to spend tn,
summer in Boyce, La.
Rev. ]. NJ. Henry and family left las
week to spend a while at CAM
Grounds.
A merry crowd of young folks me
at the home of Melba Butcher and pro
ceeded to the residence of Miss Shelb.
Gibbs, where she was very much sur
prised by a watermelon party. Musi
and singing was enjoyed before th'
cutting of the melon on the lawn
where great pleasure was had unit
time came to bid their fair hostess
pleasant goodnight and thanking he
for the pleasant evening spent. TIL,
following composed the party: NJ. But
cher, Inez Daniels, E. Olroyd, L. Ra
moin, c. Spahr, G. Butcher, R. Acker
|. Daniels, Grace Butcher, S. Olroy,
sometime next week for Pennsylvania
. Miss Lizzie Guillot expects to leav
and K. Acker.
Supt. Joseph Daniels of Station A i
! now taking his vacation. ALI. c. Pal
terson, who is acting superintendent
will remain with us until Mr.. Daniel:
return.