davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Tho depositors. according To the plan. VIII
receive one hundred cents on the dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Peters, ~ Vest
chester avenUe. Port Chester. nav" leased
"A cottage at Rye Beach for the remainder
OF the summer.
The White Plains delegation made biz
hi, in the Elks' parade at Atlantic 'lly'
They marched seventy-hve strong.
The Westchcster County WhecImcn. an
organization OF Mount Vernon men. held
its annual outing last week at the Talla-
poosa Inn. Pelham Bay Park
Mr. and Mrs Berry Rockwell, Of Ham
ilton Place. Tarrytown. have returned
from weeks automobile trip through
New England.
Miss Emily Lambert, OF Rich avenue
Mount Vernon. left Yesterday for Sugar
Hill. y ~. To be the guest for three
weeks If the Rev. and Mrs. VI. II. Bcattys'
who are on their farm in the Granite
State
Or Edwin Jones and Mrs Jones. Of No. l.
Midland avenue. White Plains. have re-
turned from stay at Lake Mohonk. y. Y.
DR.. IIocl Tyler and Mrs. Tyler, OF Rcd
lands. Cal. are visiting DR. William D.
Granger and Mrs Granger Of the Whit"
Plains Road, BronXvllc.
The village Of Mamaroneck is'to have a
hospital. a nucleus for the fund having
been made available recently owing to the
death OF Ann Eliza Palmer. wife OF the
late W. ID. Palmer. Mr.. Palmer died sew
eral years ago. He bequeathed $4,000 FOR
the founding of hospital to be called the
Palmer Memorial Hospital but this money
was not available until the death of Mr..
Palmer.
Papers affecting various corporations ~
Westchestcr County have been filed with
the County Clerk at White Plains as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

turn 10 their country house at Rye during
the first week in September.
William II. Cathn. VINO has just been
appointed State Commissioner Of Highways
by Governor Dix. is a prominent summer
resident OF Rye. He owns n large stock
farm there and is a great lover Of horses.
lie is vice-presdent Of the Westchester
Horse Show Association.
Mrs. William II. Sniffen has been enter
tanning weekend party at her cottage at
Rye Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. o. Sherman, Of Rye.
arc now on fishing trip In the wIlds Of
Canada.
Among the recent visitors AZ the AIneri-
can Yacht Club. on Milton Point, were Mr..
and Mrs W. W. Caswell, David T.. Wal
dron, of Portland. Me; Commodore Charles
Il. WheeloclS OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht
club. j. B. Falls. Allyn Jones. r. 6. Owne,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Cryder. Frank Fuller.
of Boston. and George w. West
Race week at the Larchmont Yacht club
attracted large crowd Of society folks
who came on steam and sailing yachts, In
automobiles and carriages. There We're
many dinner parties in the clubhouse, as
well as on the yachts in the harbor, which
were gayly decorated for the occasion.
The summer concert OF the White Plains
Choral Society, for the purpose OF clearing
off the debt of the society, Will be held IN
the First. Baptist Church. on Mamaroneck
avenue. on Friday evening, July ~, at
s o'clock
For the purpose OF lettering the service
on its lines in suburban New York the
New York Central Railroad has for the
last few days been trying out sasolene
engine car on the main line of the Putnam
division. The car IS fuli-nodged railroad
coach. with smoking and baggage COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

gust for a fishing and hunting trip on
the border line between Maine and Can
ada, where he will stay until September J..
Justice and Mrs. Martin j. Keogh and
children. of New Rochelle. will spend the
remainder of the summer AT the Profile
House, i'm the White Mountains.
Mrs. Edwin W. Fiske, her sister and chill
dren. Of Mount Vernon. are at kennebunk-
port. Ne, for the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Mcclure, OF I.srch-
mont. have been spending a few days at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace l.. Hotchkiss, sr.,
who are at Hyde Manor, Vermont, will re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Now that the courts have adjourned until
October, the different judges and lawyers
have gone away on their summer vacations,
or are now arranging 10 do so. During the
last few DAYS Justice arthur 5. Tompkns
and Mrs Tompkns have been stopping at
the Lake Mohonk House.
Justice Joseph MorschauSer and Mrs.
Morschauser and son, who have been at
Shelter Island Will go TO Maine during
the first week Of August. where they viii
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Pells at their camp on Lake Maranacook.
In the heart OF the Maine woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Nichols. Or
Mount Vernon. are spending the summer
on Lake Maranacook. Me.
Justice Isaac y. Mills VIII start on Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

81 wish | was twins, mother, then half
Of me could do, lessons. and half gould
play. Punch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
= = = y y y 4 = y y y \ y = y b
= A CONGRESS THAT MEANS =
MUCH TO THE SOUTH 4

On March 8, next, there will be held
in Atlanta the third annual convention
of the Southern Commercial Congress
which this year will be of exceptional
interest as being designed to mark the
great progress the South has made
since the close of the Civil War and
the end of the saturnalia of political
debauchery which characterized the
reconstruction period For this reas-
on the newspapers in the North are
urging the business men Of that sec
ton to visit Atlanta while the Con
gress is in session in order that they
may gain some idea of the great for
ward strides the South has made
1T is well known" says the Brook
Ign Times, that since the close of the
war new spirit has entered into the
South, and business enterprise has
fiourished It is well that at this time
just half a century after the sections
unsheathed their swords against
each other, such demonstration Of
the spirit of the new South should be
gwen and given under such dis
tinguished auspices. 1t will be profit
able for the business men of the North
to visit Atlanta next month and see
themselves what has been accomplish
ed"
From all accounts the convention
will be a notable gathering On the
opening day Senator Fletcher, of Flor
ida, will address the delegates on The
Southern Renaissance. and on follow
ing days addresses will be delivered
by President Taft and Col Roosevelt.
Special rates are promised by the
railroads north of the Potomac aad
Ohio rivers for those who desire 70
attend the convention, and the indica-
tons are that there will be a large in
tiuX of interested visitors from the
Northern and Western states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26

= PLAIN SUITS FOR WOMEN
IN BUSINESS. =

IN BJSINESS. y
= = \ = \ 4 y Y 4 = I = 4 \ y
The more plainly you dress, if you
can at the same time appear smart, the
better will be your appearance. You
will find that clerks and stenographers
who are most liked in first-class offices
are those who do not dress elaborate
ly, but who try to be only neat and
clean.
A plain cloth suit should be worn
with what is known as tailored" wash
blouse, The term tailored means Sc
we're plainness, with an entire absence
of any lace or trimming. Such a waist
may have tucks, but no lace, etc
Sleeves should be finished with either
soft or stiff cuffs.
A linen collar or plain white stock
makes the best neck finish for such a
blouse.
A leather belt should be preferred 10
a fancy one
AS to hair and hands or, to put 1t
more broadly, personal cleanliness, too
scrupulous care cannot be given. There
is no objection to a girls having her
finger nails polished, even though she
may be business woman, but there is
every objection to a polish for her or
any other if the finger tips do not show
equal care in other details, that is, in
the way they are trimmed and cleaned.
A girl should not wear rings to bus
mess, with the exception of a signet or
one corresponding in style, on her lit
tie finger. Diamonds and other gems
are not good form
The hair should be dressed becom
ingly, of course, but it should not be
in any extreme style nor have the
slightest appearance of haste in its ar
rangement.
The waist and skirt should be
neatly put together and the shoes, no
matter how old, may be neatly polish
ed. A spot of any kind on garments
should be considered impossible What
ever hat is worn, when going in or
out of the Office, must be plain and in
keeping with the tailored frock. Down
town among Offices, is no place for
picture" creations.
A girl who is dressed in the manner
suggested creates a favorable impress
sion the moment she enters a business
office. For instinctiyely a man of af-
fairs thinks a woman who is careful
about her personal appearance will be !
careful in her work.
A young woman so clothed will start
with tremendous advantage over an
deliberately dressed girl because the
of employers prefer young
women of good breeding in their offices
rather than those who are ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
= 4 / y y y \ \ \ \ = y \ \ \ \ +
RACE PREJUDICE IN THE
NORTH,

New York Times.)

Senator Borah's accusation that Re
publicans in the Senate chamber are
playing the hypocrite" toward the
negro question, declaring that negroes
in the North encounter race prejudice
as in the South, is illustrated by a
phase Of the real estate business N
this city. Smart negro spectators IN
private properties will take advantage
of quarrel between white landlord
persuading one of them, as a spite
measure, to hand over his house to
negro management. The negro agent
fills it wit htenants of their race That
house at once assumes a permanent
nuisance value. After the white ten
ants of the adjacent house move else
where the negro dealers will never
give it up, no matter what price the
opposite landlord is willing to pay for
it. Instead they offer to buy his house
at one-half to two-thirds the appraised
valuation. The other white landlords
in that block will thenceforward rent
to negro tenants or to none at all.
So the entarprising negro invadas
neighboring properties of white own
ers, forcing down their valuations
compelling their sales, and, incident
ally, depriying the white owners OF
considerable percentages of their in
vestments. The negroes defend this
method of warfare by the argument
that industrious and respectable ne
groes must have decent neighborhood
to live in. Only in this way can they
gain entrance to places removed from
the lazy, shiftless, diseased, and Grim
inal elements of their race
Race prejudice in the North is very
real. The negroes have found out how
to capitalize it. Complaints are a.
ready heard that the newly acquired
negro neighborhoods in this city are
not fulfilling the ideal standards which
their advertisers set up. Unfortunate
Iy, they are still an unstable race, often
justifying by their own acts the preju-
dice against them. Northerners should
not clamor too loudly for the franchise
rights Of the negroes in the South for
thus they stir up animosities and ham
per the efforts of such men as Booker
T. Washington who are training the
race to set a higher valuation upon
their industrial opportunities than up
on their privileges from membership in
a political machine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
y y y y y 4 4 y y = =
BIG PROFITS IN LIVE STOCK =
b = = = = = = + y y y \ = = = =
columbus LEDGER

When man can sell a seven
weeks-old bull salt for $4,000, there
certainly appears to be money in that
branch of business, declares the Knox
Vile Sentinel.
That is what Daniel w Field, OF
Brockton. Mass, has just done, the
purchaser being an Illinois man, who
is going to try to duplicate the achieve
ment of Mr.. Field, if not go him one
better. To be sure, the bovine infant
is bred in the purple" its ancestors
for generations having been champions
of the show ring and dairy tests. But
then it is just as easy to raise a $lO,-
600 bull calf as it is one that will sell
for only its weight on the hoof.
Peter Atherton, of LaRue county,
KY, is another man who has found
that thoroughbred live stock is a
money-maker He has a Poland China
SOW three years old which has produc-
ed seven litters of pigs, forty-tive OF
which have brought an average OF
more than SO each, and he has now
another litter on hand Thus he has
realized some $500 from this one SOW
in three years.
The man who goes to work intelli-
gently and earnestly to raise good live
stock is sure to win out in the end. He
may not achieve 81 900 bull calf, but
he certainly will put on the market cat
lie which will make the average farm
er's stock look like the proyerbial
thirty cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
4 y \ y y y y y y y y
THE VJGHANTES.

\ THE VIGILANTiES. y
~ \ = \ \ y \ \ = = \ y 4 =
arthur Chapman, Denver Republican,
Trooping they came from the pine-clad
heights
Men who had threaded dim forest
ways
Where the eagle circles in endless
flights,
And the stream from the glacier
leaps and plays.
Bearded were they, and strong Of
limb
Men in the rough-and in every eye
Fires were cleaning; lips were grim
Some one must answer, some one
die
Brief were their meeting, meath the
trees,
Brief were their words of aye ant
nay
And there, in the vagrant early breeze
Bodies were swinging at break o
day.
Gone are the men from the slopes o
green,
Though the eagle scars and the for
est signs;
Lost are their graves meath the glac
ier's sheen
But their lesson of justice never
dies,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
His Aspirations.
lHarper,s BaZarl

(HarperTs Bazar)
Richard, aged u; Warburton, aged
IA, and Gordon. aged 10, were discuss
ing what they would do with a million
dollars.
Richard said, 81 would buy a motor
boat"
Walburton said, 4 would spend my
million for music and theatre tickets "
Gordon, the 1G-year-old, shifted at
them derisively "Humph!" said he,
I'D buy an automobile, and spend the
rest in fines"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
y \ y y = y y 4 y = y = 4 4 y
THE FIRST SINGER. y
\ = + y + y \ y y y y y = 4 y y
March Farm Journal)

We heard bluebird singing, the song
was magic-sweet;
He swung upon the lilac, the snow was
round his feet;
The wind blew roughly DER him, the
sky was steely-gray,
But yet he perched there, singing the
chilling gloom away.
Brave traveller from the southland
perhaps you came too soon;
For ice still binds the streamlets, the
sun is want at noon;
The violets are sleeping close in their
earthly bed
And not a greening blade 0 fgrass has
dared to show its head
But, oh, we're glad to greet you, sweet
harbinger Of spring;
No sound was e'er so welcome as your
gay Caroling;
Courageous little songster upon the
leafless spray,
A-singing and a-singing our WEAKNESS
away
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
An Accomplishment
Detroit Free Press.)

Detroit Free Press.)
There goes man that really has
accomplished something in this world -
rs that so What has he done?"
Bought a house on the installment
plan"
That's nothing. Thousands of men
are doing that"
q know, but that man has his house
paid for"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
EXGmDt.

yes, sir" said the trust magnate,
proudly, q am the architect of my
own fortune
Well" rejoined the friendly critic,
"all I've got to say is that it's lucky
thing for you there We're no building
inspectors around when you were CON
tructing it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26


= HE TIME FOR TENDERNESS. Z
= \ ? \ \ \ y = = = = = = = = =
Do not keep the alabaster boxes OF
your love and tenderness sealed up I'M
til your friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness. Speak APPROX
ing, cheering words while their hearts
can be thrilled and made happier by
them; the kind things you mean to say
when they are gone say before they go,
The flowers you mean to send for their
collins send to brighten and sweeten
their homes before they leave them. If
my friends have alabaster boxes laid
away, full of fragrant perfumes of
sympathy and affection, which they in
tend to break over my dead body, |
would rather they would bring them
out i'll my weary and troubled hours,
and open them, that l may be refresh
ed and cheered by them while | need
them. | would rather have plain cOf-
fin without flowers, a funeral without
an eulogy, than life without the
sweetness of love and sympathy. Let IS
learn to anoint our friends beforehand
for their burial Post-mortem kindness
does not cheer the burdened spirit.
Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance
backward over the weary way-Hon.
Tom Ochiltree, of Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
PlagiarismS of History.

Baltimore SUM
Henry Clay had just made his ia
nous remark:
Sir, l had rather be right than be
PRESIDENT"
Imagine his chagrin when he found
out that he had stolen the idea from
Mr.. Bryan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
A Swell AFFAIR.

First Clerk-We now have twenty
dollars for the boss present. What
do you think will look big and make
the most show?
Second Clerk-Wen, buy twenty dol
lars worth of rice and boil it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26

History says that the ancient Egypt
ians honored a cat when dead. We can
see where the ancient Egyptians We're
cognizant of the eternal fitness Of
things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
She Might Try.
philadelphia Bulletin.

IPhlIadeIphIa Bulletin.
Although you have refused to be
my wife don't you think you could
learn to love"
We'll, might. l once learned to like
spinach"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
Still a Chance.
Chicago News.)

Mrs McKool-There's a man right
in this town who hasn't spoken to his
wife for ten years.
Mr.. McKool-Well give him time he
may be able to get word in before ne
dies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
$500 Copies Offer Big Advan-
tage to Advertisers.

There will be $500 copies of this special development supple
printed without date ne) and this will be used
answering the everncreasng number of requests for information
concerning this section. its possibilities The advertising
have been placed at very low figure order that this supplement
may be Absolutely representative and include
interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
Marvellous Increase in Re-
sources of this Section.

Perhaps the truly remarkable growth of Ameicus Sumter
County and this immediate section best shown the unprecedented
development of her and the addition Of many indus
tries Such the magnitude of this development during the past de-
cadeand especially within the five years-hat the proper pre-
sentaton of these facts must distinct and happy surprise
every citizen of this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
Rank Injustice of the Census
Bureau Report.

While the government Census Bureau has unqueonaby done
mecu great injustice by far refusing the
face of absolute and ndputab facts the purpose of this special
edition accurately and clearly forth official statistics of
Americas and this entire section believed too, that these author
ove facts will go far the injustice of the Census report
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26

One Of the things calculated to drive
man to drink is t. arrive at a meet
ing place ten minutes late and find
that the other fellow isn't there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
Why all Roads Lead to Sum
ter County.

Never before Southwest Georga-and particularly Su
County with her nationally famous good roads firmly fixed
the public eye Not only Investors and Capital
country and Canada One single trip these perfect and modern
highways the convincing of the future Of
this section any Investor can ask for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
His Net Gain.
lChicagO JOurnaIO

What was your net gain on your
gold mine investment
Not even the net The promoter
who spread that kept it,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
= y y y y 4 4 = = \ 4 4 \ 4 4
SOME MORNING SMILES. (
Suspicious.
Chicago Record-Herald.)

(Chicago Record-Herald)
whats the trouble, Mr.. Rocking
ham? You look worried"
q am" replied the aged millionaire,
who had married young woman "A
deep, dark suspicion has entered my
mind My wife has compelled me to
quit wearing rubbers"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
TIMES


This edition will include beautifully printed sixteenpage
pment prousey illustrated with hstones and line drawings, to-
geher with all of the latest facts figures and statistics regarding
Amerc Sumter Couty and this entire section, collected by
nzed expert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26
Unprecedented Appreciation
of Land Values.

Generally speaking there better index existing conditions
than found the values of both city property and farm lands In
astonsh only all Georgia. but wide national attention
we'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26

Perhaps rolling stone gathers no
moss because it isn't on the level.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-26

And occasionally a curbstone broker
is also a hearthstone breaker
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

1bos. M. 6ortmnn on Sos. Aus
robsn, cine Got an poeabontos aD.
500.
9erfeIbe an afa Iuroben, cine got
on otrfeIben Girabe. 500.
2eonnrbo Gob an Anna Wl. 0uffs
man, aots s unh 8 In 9bprnton's .
llnterabsbeiEufu. $500.
/ Geo. e. 3ieterIp on Mdrgutrit.
,3anone, cine Got an Der Qortbiibs
Mpenue. ST..
EIisobetb Meefs an Dailep guri
60, 50 CUB an Dsbfter aUsnus, Gufs
lep. 81. F
aouifs Shfuantds an Wnrn y
Gin, 90 Sub an Sprins Grooe ap
81.
SafIen Dart 60. an GIisobeti
gDetts, 40 6ub an Der "a. aDenut u
Gotlen. ST..
ss0s. &. S'9risn an Cooper 8: er
tel, cine Got an gorpin Cane. 81
soorriet Fuller an abraham GiIcer
ftsfn, 80 CUB an Clinton Strobt
nak Central Hnenue. ST.. q
ghriTtinn 9ennsr an Sdnto Gedli1
% Jub an 6Optins Strabs. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
GrnnOeiseHtbuxs lltbntrasunsen
Gfntfnrati. 10. Tloi.


4lb.rtbo IGcGIure an GfselIs
9ousbertp. 80 s5uB an Der gDeftfsi.s
Der CT. gIair ainnus in Robmonns.
81.
9puis Roifdb an apris Hoif6, Got
A IN Der Srtidaft Rem Baltimore.
81.
aspnOrd R. a5peni5nf an Ssnnis
5omn.r. 25 bel 15O s5ub an Der on,
feits Der aubura Mnenus. snifhenUic.
gormid place nHb aiHfsp GxHus.
81
Sigmunb Jsaft an atonora n.
aDDentbaI, boTtIbe Eigentbum $500.
Jreberid RiIItr on George WilItr,
80 SUB an Ginning Girabt. $500.
millidm ). 11tb an Worp y. Ba.
Der, z Gcres 2anb In Gtttion 26 IN
Springfielb sp. 81.
5enrp Boebtenberg an 6tnrn 1e,
eeber, 5 Sabre Y1M bon 81 5ub al
Der Sffeite Der Carthage MDsnue Ia
arlington. SdhrliGe Maittbe $36.
Genrn 9e9eber II. an neHrp moeb,
tsnbera 81 Bel 104 5ub an Der On
ieite Der gart90gs MDtniie In Mrling'
ton. $500.
Gamuef Bcnbp an Wlny murten'
berg az bfi 1os Hpt aa bsT Goesisit'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

fteob g. n. g. Co.. $500.
Rofa Gtedinger an gilmore 9. u. y.
Co., $I400.
9lnno DillidmTon an 2iCn 30. l 8.
u. q. Co., $3.50.
fsrons .. gDootpin on SilDsrton 8.
u. y. Go. $1433.
Carrie u. gpI. an College Din 8. u.
e. Co., $4,000.
GlFs a. Setter an, Wcndr6 =. U.
6. u. Co., $500.
Gam. g. Campbell an ilniDH g. y.
u. q. Co., $1,000.
93. .. afnorap an prODiotHi aooii
Co., $140O.
2ouiie S6ipnn.de on gineinuasus
g. u. q. 90, $500.
5reb. 8ultemsper an ,Sobn j. GGrs
lolD. 5000.
Clara .. Gharp an CT. gsrnarb 6.
u. Q. Co., $1,000.
Gep. W. Doung an bitielbs. $1,000.
Glorenee .. Norris an GRterpIiIc
8. u. Co.. $500.
Rndel Sobnfon an Big Seur q. d
9. Co., $1,000.
Geo. 6. Gist.rIB an Dom. San. 9t.
Co.. $3.50.