davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. s.-FLOUR-Quote: Winter ex.
tra 3I5a36; do. clear. iooa425; do straight. Asa
40; do patent. 5oOs525: spring clear 4isai 50: do
straight 5.l0a530: do PATENT 535a5 90: city mills
best patent 500; do high grade patent. SIS; do.
high grade straight. SIS; do. choice family ass
do. extra, i.l5aiz: -four medium to choice
isoA5.l5 Conmeal. 100 pounds. Leoa.0.
oATS-Stock in elevators. se.Hs bushels; ship
ments from elevators. s.576 bushels; No. 2 white
tnew), "A standard tnewl. %: No. white (new)
37E asked; No. white. S asked.
RfE-stock in elevators. $40 bushels; ship
ment, from elevators. 80 bushels Bag lots, enar
By. to quality. 75ss3: No. Western domestic
soao: No Western. domestic. T7a7s; No. . near
by. lots. aas2
HAY-No. / timothy. nosso: No :, s.ma
400: No. ). T.OoaIsoo: choice light clover mixed
H0al60; No l clover, 3ooali.oo: do No. .
ll0al2oo: meadow grass and very grassy hay 10 oOa
Zoo; no-grade hay. as to kind, quality and condi-
ton, soalo"; packing hay and swale 1ass.
PoTAToEs-white nearby. prime. per bushel.
5oa55; Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
bushel. 5a6; Eastern Shore. Maryland. per bushel
soa55; do. Jerseys. bushel prime 55a6o: sweets
Shore. Dbl. 12sal 80; yams new. North Caroiins
per bbl, Lssal.5o: do. Potomac. per bbl 125al 80
Is; do. small to medium. per H.. Is; do, old
ROSTERS 10: do. do. spring. IL lbs and over
per III. Is; do. do. X Ihs., per lb., Is; do do
lb. and under; per h.. ls: ducks. white Petin.
per lb. l2al3: do. Muscovy, per h.. II: do puddle
per H., Il; do. spring. pounds and over per Ib ,
lal3; pigeons, young, Der pair. 20: do DID, per
pair. 25: guinea fowl. old. each, 8: do young ~
lbs and over. each, q: do. smaller each %
BUTTER-Creamey. fancy. per Ib, 2a.sls; do, ,
choice. lb.. Ha2s; do. good, per h.. 2aS: do,
prints. h.. ssa3l; do. blocks aa3o; ladies' per h.
ga2,; Maryland and Pennsylrania rolls H.. lsa2o /;
Ohio rolls. lb.. ISL: West Virginia rolls Ib., lsn
ore-packed. H.. lsalss: Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints lb.. lsls: process but
ter. Z3a8.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
frsts loss of, "a: West Virginia. 23a2i; Western
frsts. loss on. a.; Southern frsts. loss Of, DAB
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES. 0
E II. THOMAS, P. n MARSHALL,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding District Court In re the
OTuing and extension Of minor street through block
ass2 in the District Of Columbia. District Court No
Noil-NOtice Is hereby given that the Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia, pursuant TO the pro-
visions Of sections les ct se Of the Code Ct Laws
for the District of Columbia, have fled a Petition
in this court praying the condemnation Of the land
street through block 3S22 Cboundsd by 7 Street.
Lincoln Road. U Street. and First Street. In the
District Of Columbia. shown a plat or map
fled with the said petitioner part Thereof and
praying also that jury Of five iudicious. dIsinter-
csted men, not related TO any person interested in
these proceedings and not in the service employ
ment Of the District Of Columbia Or Of the United
States. be summoned BY the United States marshal
each owner Of land to be taken sustain by rea-
son 0f the opening extension Of said minor street
and the condemnation Of the land Necessary for the
purposes thereof. and 10 the benefits resulting
thererun. including the expenses of these proceed
ings. provided for in and by the Aforesaid Code
Of Laws. II is. by the court. this 9Th day Of Sep
teber. A. D. 1912, ordered that all persons having
any interest in these PROCEEDINGS be. and they
hereby. warned and commanded TO appear IN this
court or before the I'd DAY OF OCTOBER.
A. D. 49, at ten O'Clock a N, ard cIntnue in at
tendance until the court shall have made its final
order ratifying and confirming the award of
damages and the assessment Of benefits Of the
jury to be empaneled ard sworn herein; and
II is further ordered that copy Of this notice and
order BE- published in the Washington Law
Reporter and once in the Washington Evening Star.
The Washington Herald. the Washington Times. and
the Washington Post. newspapers published in the
said District, before the said 2d day Of October.
A D.. 1872 II is further ordered that a COPY Of
this notice and order be served by the United
States marshal. or his deputies. upon such Of the
Of the fee Of the land to be condemned here
in As may be found by the said marshal, or his
deputies. within the District Of Columbia. before
the said I'd day Of October. A. d. 1872 BY the
court. WENDELL T. STAFFORD. Justice. A
true copy-Test: lSeall ]. Il. YOUNG, Clerk. By
WINS. F. LEMON. Assistant Clerk
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMMERCE

day. To-day's market closed at very nearly the
lowest prices Of the day. after record performance
In the morning As far as sentiment could be af-
fected by such development. overnight consider
alton vm demand somewhat lower prices during To-
morrows session
II Is well. however, to recall that an advance OF
nearly 100 points has taken place throughout the
list within very few weeks, and that some Kind OF
technical recognition Of this fact must needs Sc
cure. There is doubt a change Of heart has
taken place in those most interested in cotton
That which looked possible ten days ago h no
longer deemed probable by the larger speculative
and spot interests Crop deterioration has been
too pronounced and a decline In condition for Sep
tember nearly equal to that Of last August would
surprise nobody. This would mean that the crop
Is in tha nm rlass
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
COTTON MEN MEET
TO DISCUSS WORK
Semi-annual Session of Manufac.
turers to Consider Important
Trade Questions.

New London. Conn, Sept. 9.-The nine
ty-third semi-annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manufac-
turers was convened at the Griswold
here tonight TO consider these salient
problems now facing the textile men.
Among the important subjects under
discussion were Cotton Growing in In
dia," Cotton Shipments and Reclama-
tions." International Tariff Relations, -
"LIthographic Methods OF Cotton Print
ing" Present Day Relations Between
the Foreign-born Operative and the Mill
Management" Raising Cotton in Cali
fornia'' and "Workman's Compensation
Laws in the United States"
The delegates were welcomed by Gov
ernor Simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecti-
cut
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

wheat belts as well as the oats belt Primary re-
crpts Of wheat for me past forty-eight hour were
3lo5 600 bushels or double the shipments of .
year ago. The oats receipts were also double
those of year ago.
While the feeling corn may be called gen
orally bullish at the moment there free sell
ing to-day By September longs In order to secure
profits which caused a price setback along the
entire list.
Losses were shown Of Y to in wheat, to u
In the by futures Of corn, while the May
was unchanged Oats were up y to y. Close:
wheat-septenber. sol; December. sss5saso; May.
gs
Corn-september. T3k: December 55iaa: May. -.
osts-september. 3lBan; December. sHaS; May,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
HOPE FOR MISSING MAN.
Track Hands Say They Saw Arthur
r. Clark Reported Drowned.

Baltimore. Sept -s--The family Of Ar
thur F. Clark. Of this city, who was
swept over the big dam of the electric
plant at McCalls Ferry. Pa. in a boat
Friday night. is hoping against hope
that he was not drowned.
This reliance is built upon the words
OF two track hands who were working
on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Nc
Calls Ferry. and who say a man an
swering the description of Clark in ev-
cry detail came up to them on Saturday
morning and asked for drink OF water.
Mr.. Clark's relatives in this city believe
he may have reached shore and Is wan
dering over the countryside, a victim of
aphasia.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
MUTINY IN RUSSIAN ARMY.
Loyal Troops Defeat Rebels in Hot
Battle.

st. Petersburg. Sept s.-Mutiny broke
out to-day in the Russian army, sta
toned in the government of Wilma. IN
Lithuania. and in battle between loyal
troops and the rebel soldiers 100 mutt
neers were slain and 800 wounded.
The troops which mutinied were those
stationed in the barracks at Orany. Aft
er the uprising they locked the barracks
and defied the local military authorities
to oust them.
a regiment of infantry was sent
against the sappers. The foot soldiers
drove the soldiers from their quarters
by a CALLING fire.
1t now develops that the revolutionary
movements in the land and sea forces
were related. The entire military forces
of the Russian Empire were to be used
by the soldiers of the conspiracy
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. b HiSbs 4 o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs
Building.
Chicago Sept a-Evey available car in control
Of Granger roads Of the United States has been
sent into the great wheat and oats belts. with
instructions to load rapidly and ship quickly
which is to be followed by a quick unloading Of
the cars and q return to the country for more
grain. While the railway Offices have given these
orders. and are rushing shipments. there Is great
scarcity u empty throughout both the cr,at
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
TWO HURT WHEN WALL FALLS
Building Collapses Burying Mel
Beneath Debris.

Baltimore. Sept. 9.-Two men were in
jured. one seriously, when buried be-
meath a shower of bricks, and another
escaped by jumping to safety, to-day.
as the walls of the building at e25 Clay
Street buckled and tossed them forty
feet into the cellar.
They were rushed to Mercy Hospital
The section that fell was twenty-five
feet high and about sixty feet long.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Miners Go on Strike,

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 9.-One thousand
miners went on strike at the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company's No. 10 COL
liery, at Coaldale. to-day. because half a
dozen mine workers failed to wear a
union button when the miners appeared
for work. This was button day at the
colliery. and the wearing of a button in
dicates that their dues had been paid for
the quarter.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

week. but the supply is extremely limited.
Rates are 5a5h per cent for sixty days; ~ per
cent for ninety days; 5i<A5i per cent for -four
months. and 81 per cent for five and six months.
Commercial paper remains unchanged. with the
rate firm at 81 per cent for the best names Lon
oon discounts s. per cent, of l-is; Paris discounts
~ per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts. "a per
cent, up u.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regilar cali. u O'Clock noon.
Riggs Realty IS nong), 5000 at l0i; 5000. Al
loi; Sooo. at lo4; 5000 at loi: 5000 at l04; 5000
at lc4; 500. at lo4; sl.ooo. at lo4.
Potomac cons S. 1900 at l028; 900 at lo2ss
CAPITAL Traction, 8 at l8.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 25 at 81.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at ses.
Lanston. 10 at s3A.
After can-washington Gas, 5 at ssh
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET,

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Sept e.-The close of the market often
demonstrates what is likely to take place the next
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

New York. Sept. s-Can money opened, 4: high,
q; low. ); renewals 4; close, 4; ruling nate l.
The time money market opened firmer in re-
sponse to Saturdays poor bank statement The in
Quiry for funds is greater than prevailed last
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
FINANCEAND REALTY

Trading In Riggs realty per cent
bonds was the feature of the meeting OF
hte local Stock Exchange yesterday. The
sales in these securities aggregated S26.
900. The price in all OF the deals was
lO4. Among the sales were four blocks
of 5000 each.
Potomac convertible s. per cent bonds
were traded In to the extent Of 5000 at
lo2S and lo2%. a concession of y OF a
shares OF Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred were sold at s6x. Twen-
ty-five shares of railway common were
traded. bringing 81. A like number of
shares OF Washington Gas brought s61k.
Ten shares of Lanston type machine
stock exchanged hands at 93A.
Attendance Is Large.
The attendance at the exchange was
the largest since last June Although
trading was not extremely active for this
year, II showed a decided improvement
over sales during the past few months.
Bank Oficinls Return.
After rather long vacations. w. d.
Hoover, president OF the National Saw
ings and Trust Company, and George f.
Fleming, vice president of the Union
Trust Company, returned to their work
yesterday.
To Meet Money strinsency.
The United States Treasury is pre-
pared &c meet the tight money condi-
tions which are expected to present
themselves within the next few weeks
due to the moving of fall crops. 1t has
been announced that the Treasury Will
be in a position to supply about $25.0Oo,-
OO0, IL necessary.
The United States is forced to meet the
crop-moving situation alone, as foreign
aid this year seems unlikely because of
tight money markets in the large Euro
pean countries. For some time the
Treasury Department officials have been
working with the view OF maintaining a
surplus which might be used to relieve
the banks in case Of tight markets.
Asks Contributions 10 Fund.
The members of the -.etail Merchants
Association have been appealed to by Jo-
seph Strasburger, president of the Or
ganization. for contributions toward the
furd for the entertainment of delegates
to the Fifteenth International Congress
on Hygiene and Demography and the
of the American Public Health
Association, which are to be held
here this month. The amount raised SO
far is almost Insignificant.
The joint committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and Board of Trade on ar
for the two conventions will
meet at noon to-day in the rooms OF the
EOa rd of Trade
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Asks Contribution. TO Fund.
Many in Field.

There is much speculation as to whom
the new president OF the Board of Trade
TO succeed the late Thomas C. Noyes will
be. Among some who have been men,
ticned for the position are Arthur c.
Moses, first vice president of the Board
K. c. Graham. second vice president:
John Joy Edison. former president of the
organization, and others. All these men
are prominent in the Board and have
taken a keen interest in the work In
the past
The president and two vice presidents
OF the board are elected by the board of
directors. Candidates are restricted to
members of the directorate. 1t is most
likely that the new president will not
be chosen until after the annual meet
ing of the board in November. At this
meeting ten members of the board of
directors are TO be elected.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCK.

Quotations furnished bs W. B. H-bbs Co.. menr
be1s Of the New York Stock EIchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Belmont for Sale.

Belmont the fine old Barber resi-
dence. at Fourteenth and Clifton
Streets Northwest and the spacious
grounds surrounding it. have been Of
fered for sale by the Washington Loan
and Trust Company at the direction OF
Samuel Davis. of Bridgeport, Conn, a
son-in-law of the late Amzi L. Barber.
who represents the heirs. The tract is
the only large one in that locality
which has not been subdivided, and 1t
IS expected that 1t will soon be pur-
chased.
The residence was built about twenty
five years ago by Amzi L. Barber, the
asphalt king" at a cost of approx
mately $4,000. 1t is a large stone struc-
ture standing among a grove of ancient
oaks. The residence and the spacious
grounds have lcng been looked upon as
one Of Washington's most beautiful
homes. The property has a fronting on
Clifton Street of $50 feet and on Four
teerth Street of 800 feet. It contains
ro,673 square feet of ground.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by " B. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Washington,

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia, al
the close Of business September 4, 1872.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Total ............ $50. .10i %
District Of Columbia City Of Washington, s.:
l. JOHN NJ RIORDON. Cashier Of the above
named hank. do soleunIy swear that the above
statement IS true to the best Of NY knowledge and
belief JOHN VI. RIORDOS,
Cashier.
Subs-ihcl and sworn 10 tsfurr me this 9Th day
Of septemtser. 1872 CHARLES L. SMITH.
Notary Public.
Corect-AtteSt:
ID ROSENBERG.
JOSEPH SANDERS.
r. T.. ANDREWS.
r. J. EARNsHAw.
Ellie SHEETZ,
CLARENCE A. WEAVER,
H. KING.
GEO. T. BARBER,
JOS. II. MILANS,
J. c. WINEMAN,
JOHN VI. RIORDON.
Directors
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Plan New Opera House.

Announcement of the detailed plans
for the erection of the, National Grand
Opera House, which is being promoted
by Oscar Hammerstein, the impresario
will be made in n short time by the
Bradford & Bradford Company, which /:
in charge OF the local interests. The
site has not yet been determined. but
it is said that the theater will most
likely be located near the Union Station
plaza.
The cost of the opera house will be
between $4,000 and 10000. The build
ing will probably be of white marble.
The interior decorations will be elabor-
ate. Mr.. Hammerstein is convinced that
there are enough lovers of grand opera
in the National Capital to support such
a playhouse. He is establishing similar
theaters in many large cities through
out the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
FINANCIAL.
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
trrbed conditions Of the money OF stock mar
kets First deed Of trust notes (frst mort
gagesl, well secured on real estate In the DiS
trict Of Columbia. constitute "silt-edss'' In
vestmentA They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor.
porstions for their stability. and are exempt
from TAXATION 9 personal property. We caa
supply such investments In amounts from So
apusrd- Send for booklet, "COuornins Losas
md lnrestnentA''
Swartzell, Rheem e
Hensey Co.
TIT 1Sth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

'EI-diddend, IL tE1-dividend, II. ;Exdivi-
dend. ~. sEIdividend. .
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

TOTAL -s-o4'fNS0 u
District II Columbia, City If Washington, $:
J. EDWARD 5. FAWCETT. cashier df the
above-raIned bank dc solcmnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my know
ledge and belief. EDWARD s. FAWCETT.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 7th day
Of September, Iel2- CHARLES W. STEERS:
Notary Public.
Correst-Attest:
l. W ESTES
THOs sONfERyILLE.
WADE II. ATKINSON.
W H HOPPER
ARTHCR RAMSAY.
NORTON VI. LITTLE.
FRANK W BOLGIANO,
+ s FAwCETT,
G G MURRAY.
CHARLES Z GROSS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hihos & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Bank Ofncials Return.

After rather long vacations. w. d.
Hoover, president Of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company. and George f.
Fleming. vice president of the Union
Trust Company, returned to their work
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Attendance Is Large.

the largest since last June Although
trading was not extremely active for this
year, It showed a decided improvement
over sales during the past few months.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of Commerce and Savings,

At Washington in the District Of Columbia, At the
Close Of business September :, 49,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08
KEEP SW EET

The best way on earth to do so
is to buy candy, pencils, tablets,
composition books, neckwear,
hosiery, post cards, jewelry,
chinaware, and get all your
needs supplied at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democrats and Citizens OF
Madison County. Kentucky:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Judge Of the Madi-
son County Court. and will appro-
ciate and be under many obligations
to you for your support. II nominal
ed and elected. ] pledge myself 10
the enforcement OF the laws against
all offenders alike: to show no parti-
atty for or toward any one; to do
everything | can for the advancement
Cf good roads without favoring any
particular section OF the County: 10
treat everyone having business in my
office courtcously and kindly: %
welcome you In the office at all
times. and to see that the tax payers
get full value for every cent 81 mon
oy expended by the County. Hoping
II have a favorable consideration at
your hands. | am yours very truly.
ii. G. Rice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08

hest guess as to the number OF seeds
ia the pumpkin were divided De-
tween Mrs. ]. f. Benge, NJ. ID. BOW
ling, Floyd Estridge, Maggie Car
nenter. 100 Bender, Joe McCollum
and Willie T. Anderson.
This is the season OF sales ana
the people Of Berea and vicinity are
learning to take advantage oil them'
Hayes & Gott have been making
great reductions for the last Two
weeks in Gents furnishings. +. r.
Coyle has also been reducing his
stock at good bargains, and now Mr.
r.. r. Coyle says on the first page
OF The Citizen that he is going 10
beat them all.
It pays to watch The Citizen for
the announcement OF these bargains
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08
new BOOKS IN LIBRARY

The College Library is receiving
important new books all the time.
Among those that came this week IS
a set on Race relationships in the
South published by the Young Mems
Christian Associations and edited by
Sec'y w. ID. Weatherford of Nash
vile. Tenn.
These volumes are:
Negro Life in the South by
Weatherford.
Up From Slavery by Booker r..
Washington.
The Story of the Negro, in two
volumes. by Booker T. Washington.
The Basis of Ascendency by Edgar
Gardner Murphy of Montgomery, Ala
Race Distinctions in American Law
by Gilbert Thomas Stephenson of
Pendlcton, N. c.
The Southern South by Prof Hart
of Harvard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08
LETTER FROM PROF. OooGE


Unicoi. Tenn. Fob. 3. 1912.
To tho rd,,or NJ Tho Cit,yen.
In aaar..sa,ng this ,e,ter nj. ahove
~ 40 ,n,eraca IN inc,udo tho most NJ
nersons who weakly reve, I'm tho con-
tents os Tn. Ci,,zcn. n mav no re-
marlcd hv wav NJ narcntbea,s. TINT
mn o,ber two porsons are more any,
ions IN race,vc n reguIar,v than are
the writer and his alder and abettor.
no be ,er,ctrates those sentences.
ubua ah. In tho attaining room IA
,rcnar,ny tho breakfast dishes for
him IN wine.
M. - .,,,,o . ,,., mn ro,,r,
.ss,. -,
-, .,s... a..a.s" 60
a., -, &c.. >.
49, -. =. .,,,,a.., -. :,
-, a..
-, 20 u,a,,o..a "a u,,.on
-. n N ~,
- g. -, ..,.a,.
-, r., a. a. u,,.u
- s..,,a.. ~, a, a. ha.,,v
80, a., ,,,rL,nu osno,
-. :, ar Co. hu,ar., ., vo,r
-. .,s M g.
s.s, -, a. ,wo
g, ,.,o,on,,v wro,o,,n.
'"o"..s -, - "a -
80. ~. .,,,,nn ,r,oroo,
-, -, 1ao rs,,or u,,o
~. - It,. 49,. .hu,-
:, ~ a.. a.. :,
- nn,, ,.,,..,oa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08
THE SEASON FOR SALES

The great sale at the Welch De-
partment Stores closed, Saturday,
after thirteen days Of price slash
ing. Large crowds attended nearly
every day and on some days the
crush was tremendous.
Great interest was taken In the
many valuable premiums which were
offered. Twelve homes were gladden.
ed by handsome rockers. while seven
lucky persons divided honors in the
pumpkin contest. each guessing the
correct number of seeds-599. The
capital prize was the bed room set.
the lucky number being $3.50, and
James Dougherty Of Glover Bottom
carrying off the prize,
Some of the persons who were for
tunate enough to get rockers were
Mrs. Kittie Jackson, Julia Moore.
John Ballard, William Duncan and
Mrs. Ted Scruggs.
The twenty dollars in gold for the