davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

Public office, is in great many
instances, a thankless job, and as a
usual thing the public is ever ready
to criticise some official for the mis-
performance of his duties. Just seems
like this is human nature, and this
is a state of affairs that is prevalent
in not only Julesburg, but in practical
ly every community. Therefore, we
believe in giving credit where credit
is due, and with this thought in mind
we wish to call the attention of the
citizens Of Julesburg to the painstak-
ing efforts of the members of the
Town Council and Supt. f. D. Charles,
last Monday evening and TUESDAY
morning-3:00 o'clock finis.)
A meeting of the council was held
last Monday evening, and the chief
business transacted was the settle
ment affected with the Stearns- Rog-
crs Mfg. Co. of Denver, who have COM
pleted the work of installing the ma
chinery and equipment at the power
plant and the white Way" lighting
system in Julesburg. Third vice
president and General Manager Cor
don of the Stearns-Rogers Co. was
present at the meeting. The amount
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
DISTRICT COURT IN SES-
SION THIS WEEK; INDIAN
IS SENTENCED TO ''PEN''

District court convened in Julesburg
last Monday morning with Hon. Judge
L. C. Stephenson of Fort Morgan pre-
siding. The petit jury consisting Of
fifty men had been summoned and
these reported for duty at ten o'clock
List Of Petit Jurors
Frank Barry, j. A. Dawson, John
AcCurdy, Geo. r. Sellers, H. c. Spill,
man, C. A. Lyons, c. w. White, W. G.
Lowery, w. W. Kenney. Howard Ew-
ing, Fred Fender, Ed jackson, Frank
famous, John Avery, 1. S. Callen, J
]. Cissna, P. J. Donaldson. E. A. Blue
Jules Eeckhout, Anton Sorenson, Ed
Lawson, w. l.. Warner, Swan John
son, C. L. Vernon, Tom Jenkins, Oscar
Franson, Adolph Jankovsky, J. N
French, Buford Hargrove, E. b. Da'
Wis. J. H. Parker, c. F. Schroeder
Ralph Rozell, Frank Matoush, II. 8
Horribly, 3. H. Drummond, S. M. Bea'
die, Albert Buss, 7. E. Thompson, Geo
Baxter, L. E. Petersen, c. E. Mast
Frank Austin, Oscar Jacobsen, Gus
Mccormick, M. V. McGrew, Geo
Hotchkiss, C. A. Lundberg, B. N. Kel'
logg.
On account of number Of the jur'
ors being excused for the term tht
sheriff was instructed to summon si'
more jurors. Those summoned were
G. W. Pool, F. H. Gibson, R. c: McNal
ly, John Halkyard, c. J. Emmert
Clarence McCone.
The first case to be tried before tht
court was that of The People VS.. Chie'
Bluefeather, the defendant being
charged with an infamous crime
against nature. The prosecut
ing witness in this case was young
man by the name of Roy Curtiss. ih'
case was tried before jury Of twelve
men, they being as follows:
Frank Barry, George r: Sellers
Fred Fender, J. ]. Cissna, P. j. Don
aldson, J. H. Parker, Walter Eckman
Ralph Rozell. R. H. Drummond' Geo
Baxter, Frank Austin, W. V. NC
Grew.
The prosecution was represented b!
District Attorney Roy I. johnson ans
Deputy District Attorney c. M. Ron
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITEM
OF INTEREST

The fine weather still continues in
this section, which Of course is very
much enjoyed. However, some mois-
ture would be heartily welcomed.
Frank Austin, . prosperous farmer
residing in the southwest part Of the
county, has been q business visitor in
Julesburg this week, attending district
court as petit juror.
Mrs. J. N. French entertained at
Thanksgiving by giving dinner. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Nice
ley. Brown French and family and
McClelland French.
The public sale of John Thesis held
last Friday at his farm south Of Ovid
attracted a large crowd, and a large
amount of live stock, farming machin-
cry, etc. was sold by Auctioneer H.
M. Gilchrist. Most of the articles
sold brought good prices.
Several attractive Xmas window
displays are now in evidence at the
stores in Julesburg, which assist to
bring out the holiday spirit in the
proper manner. The merchants are
to be commended for this progressive
manner in advertising their seasonable
goods.
Messrs. Brown and McClelland
French left on Wednesday for Nc
Alester, Okla, to visit their uncle,
Judge S. F. Brown, and will spend
part of the time hunting. They will
also visit their former home there,
before returning.
The Eastern Star conferred the in
itiatory degree upon two candidates
last Friday evening. Delicious ne
freshments were served late in the
evening. A large number Of the men,
bers were present and very enjoy
able evening was spent.
There is much speculation here as
to when the Union Pacific will decide
to build new depot in Julesburg to
replace the present inadequate
shack" now used for that purpose.
Let us hope that the time is not far
distant when new depot will be con-
structed here.
The second edition of S. c. H. s., the
official paper of the Sedgwick Coun-
ty High School is off the press, and
is indeed a creditable one from many
points of view. The pupils who have
charge of this work are indeed de-
serving of great credit and the num-
crous advertisements of the various
Julesburg business establishments are
an evidence of the solid support the
paper is receiving from the citizens
of the community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
Julesburg Girl Enters
Automobile Contest

Who will win the six-cylindep auto
mobile? The Sterling Evening Advo-
cate is launching tremendous sub
scription campaign and the contestant
who receives the highest number Of
votes in each Of three districts will
be the winner of handsome new car
as a reward for their services. Dis
trict No. comprises the city of Ster-
ling. District No. comprises the
territory outside of Sterling in Logan
county and District No. 3 the territory
outside of Logan county. This is one
of the largest, if not the largest con-
test ever pulled off in the state, but
that is the way Manager Woodrins
Of the Evening Advocates does things.
In connection with the gigantic sub
scription contest now in progress, Aiss
Marjorie Evans, popular young lady
of this city, has entered and informs
US that she is going to work hard 10
win the automobile as a candidate in
district No. 3. The numerous friends
here of Miss Evans will delight in See
ing her win the car, and will no doubt
give her their support.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
CAPPER FATHERS
BILL TO STOP
FOOD GAMBLING

Responsibility for 4recent disastrous
slump in the price Of farm products"
has been declared by Senator Arthur
Capper, Republican, Of Kansas, to rest
chiefly upon the clears" Of the Chi
cago board of trade.
Capper charged that the board, as
now conducted, is the worlds greatest
gambling institution.
Because a lot Of market gamblers
find it convenient to bet on daily quo
tations, the farmer who has been
forced to sell his hogs and cattle at
q loss while meat still sells at war
prices, is again made the goat" Cap
per said.
"The farmer has lost more than a
billion dollars by the gigantic bear
raid on farm products on the Chicago
board of trade.
Brokers Cleared Up $4o,oo0,0 ,00o
brokers and commission houses
have cleaned up 10000, 900 in mar
gins and commissions alone. The
lambs who play the market have lost
more than 500, 100000 in the last
ninety days in speculating in cotton
and wheat.
Every city and town in the United
States has it's victims. There is a
grain gambling conspiracy to blk the
people and the farmers out Of hun
dreds of millions of dollars, and its
success depends solely upon how long
the gamblers can prolong the raid
and manipulate the market"
Capper's charges were embodied in
formal statement that he would
introduce, when congress reconvenes,
bill to "stop all gambling in wheat,
corn, cotton and other farm products"
by prohibitive taxation. Representa-
tive Tincher, Republican. Of Kansas
will introduce the same measure in
the House, Capper also announced.
Capper declared the bill "would
eliminate the wheat pit and black
board" and put out of business the
thousands of wire houses and buck
cts shops operating in every city in
the United States. by making it i'm
possible for gamblers and speculators
to deal on boards of trade"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
OIL COMPANY NOW BEING ORGAN
KED IN JULESBURG;; GEOL0GIST
MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT
BEET GROWERS
WILL HOLD MEET
ing SATURDAY

A meeting of the local organisation
Of The Mountain States Beet Grow
ers' Association will be held next Sat
urday night, December 11th, in the
district csurt room Of the court houoo.
The meeting will commence promptly
at eight o'clock.
All members Of the organization are
urged to be present as some important
matters vital to the interests Of the
beet growers will be discussed, chi4
among which will be that Of securing
sugar factory for this section. En-
thusiasm is running high these days
amongst the citizens of this territory,
and from all indications it would seem
that q sugar factory will be built
somewhere east Of Sterling in the near
future. Naturally the beet growers
and citizens of this section feel that
the factory should by all means be
located in Sedgwick county. coincident
with the rapid growth Of the sugar
beet industry here. 1t is thorough
ly realized the numerous advantages
that would be obtained with the ad-
vent of such and enterprise in our
midst.
In addition to the sugar factory pro-
position, other business matters will be
transacted at next Saturday nights
meeting, such as the election Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and the Sc
lection Of q delegate to the annual
meeting of The Mountain States Dset
Growers Association to be held in
Denver next Monday, Decembsr In.
Don't forget the meeting next ~
urday night, yea Beet Grow1
Show your iakeeest in tie assesi0o
by being present. You should view
this as strictly business PROPOSE
ton. The cooperation of all members
is needed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

son and Attorney T. E. Munson of
Sterling represented the defendant.
All of Monday and part Of Tuesday
morning was consumed in the trial
of this case, it going to the jury about
deliberation the jury brought in YER
dict of guilty" Later in the day
Judge Stephenson sentenced the de-
fendant to the penitentiary at Canon
City for a term Of from ten to fifteen
years at hard labor.
In the case of The People vs.. Otto
Bader, the same was dismissed.
The jurors were excused Tuesday
afternoon until $3.50 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. During Tuesday after
noon several civil matters were die
posed of before the court that did not
require jury trial.
The case of T. A. Smith vs.. James
Piercy, suit on contract came on for
trial Wednesday morning. A jury
Of six was empannelled in preparation
for the trial. The plaintiff was re-
presented by Attorney Chas. Allen of
Denver and the defendant was repre-
sented by Attorney Beatty of
North Platte, Nebr. After reviewing
the evidence in this case the jury was
instructed by the court to bring in a
verdict in favor of the defendant.
The petit jurors were excused short
ly after the opening Of the Wednes-
day afternoon session until $3.50
Thursday morning A number of civ
il matters that did not require q jury
were disposed Of by the court We'd
nesday afternoon.
Court convened Thursday morning
at $50 o'clock. The case Of The Nc
Nish Land Co., a corporation, vs..
Farnk Bergner, came on for trial.
This is a suit for money judgment.
Attorneys W. H. Pound and T. E.
Munson represents the plaintiff and
Attorney Walrad of Holyoke appeared
for the defendant. A jury of six men
was selected to hear this case, and as
we go to press the evidence in this
cause is being heard. The petit jur-
ors not sitting on this case were ex-
cuscd until this afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

committee Of three consisting Il
Messrs. W. J. Mccoy. Finley Dye an1
Chas. Lyons. was appointed to secure
signers to membership Of the co0-
pany. Said company to be limited =
one hundred shares at $4,000 pr
share. and each individual limited =
two shares.
The committee on membership has
already secured about twenty-five
members and are busy today (Thurs-
day. in secuing number more. It
is planned to hold q meeting Of tho
members Of the new company in IL
early future, at which time an or4an-
ization will be affected-officers an1
directors elected, etc. This is . com.
munity proposition and all those who
wish to join the company are uresd
to see the committee at once. After
the organization Of the Holding Com.
pany is perfected, it is planned 10
secure oil leases in this territory, af-
ter which negotiations will be made
with outside capital to come in and
drill an oil well.
According 10 Mr. Smiley's report Of
his geological survey in this section,
prospects for striking oil here are
very bright, in fact SO much SO, that
a number of the citizens here are de-
termined to use every legitimate ef-
fort to have a test well put Down at
the earliest possible date. and The o.
ganization of local Holding Com.
pany seems to be the most practical
solution of accomplishing this puf-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Nov. 3O-Harry P. Walter to Geo.
H. Thompson, an undivided u inter
est in the SEA of 2O-1O. 500 and
other valuable considerations.
Nov. 3O-A. C. Kammerer to G. W.
Boss, lots 4 and the Eh Of lot in
blk. ~ in Clarkson's LIST. $1,000.
Nov. So. H. Parker to Elmer
Gangwisch, lots and 5 blk. 20 Clark
sons LIST. $l.0O and other valuable
consideration.
Dec. 3.-Wesley Jenik to James
Barta, a certain block Of ground 25
#. wide, N and S and 125 feet long E
and w in tract No. Of Stockhams
sub division of the S7K of NWA of
1S-11-46 w Of Sedgwick county.$100.
Dec. Charles Hipke to Ernes-
tina B. Hinck, SWA of 7-9-44.$1200.
Nov. 19-G. L. Rood to Conrad
Bauer, NWA of NWA of 23-12-45
w of 6 p. M. $56250O.
Nov. 24-Albert Plessinger to O.
f. Higbee. lot 9 in block 81 U. P. End.
$1.00 and other valuable consider
alton.
Nov. 24-John E. Spells and Blanch
A. Spelts sen 4-9-44. $1.00 and
other consideration.
Nov. 24-Susan M. Harrison to Wal
ter Jewell Harrison. lots z and 8 in
blk 2 Of Original town of Denver Jet.
now Julesburg. $1.00 and other con-
sideration.
Dec. Sc. N. Kelsey and M. Louise
Kelsey to Horace G. Green, lots 1-2-
8 in blk. 27 U. P. 1st. $1300.OO.
Deo 7-Joe Rico tn Jesus Camnos.
lots "a and Is original town of Sedg-
w8ck according to the record plat
thereof. $1.08 and other valuable
consideration.
Dec. Hannah ]. Zachary to Joe
Rico, lots 2425-26-27-2S original town
Of Sedgwick. Consideration 81. 90.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
TEST WELL IS OBJECT
Meetings Held This Week Result in Preliminary
Steps Being Taken For Organization OF
Local Holding Company; Com
mittee Securing Members

Several meetings have been held in
Julesburg during the past week rela-
tive to the oil situation in this sec
ton. Geologist J. w. Smiley has re-
mained within our midst and his re-
ports given at these meetings has
aroused considerable enthusiasm
this community.
Tuesday evening a meeting of citi-
zens was held at the council room in
the power plant, at which there was
about fifty present. Mr.. Smiley gave
a detailed report of his investigation
here. which was to the effect that the
prospects were very bright for the
striking of oil in commercial quanti-
ties at depth not to exceed 26O0 feet.
Mr.. Smiley described the structure ex-
isting here in detail. After Mr.. Smil-
ey's report had been made the matter
of organizing company was discuss
ed. 1t was decided to adjourn Tues
day nights meeting until Wednesday
evening, at which time a mass meet
ing would be held in the district court
room Of the court house.
A large number of the citizens of
the community attended the meeting
held at the court house Wednesday
evening, at which time the matter Of
organizing local company was taken
up Everybody present seemed to be
much interested, and . motion to or
ganize local Holding Company with
a capital Of $4,000 was made, Sec
onded and unanimously carried. The
purpose of said company to be that Of
securing oil leases in this territory. A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
Grain Elevator at PaOli
Destroyed By Fire

A grain elevator, the property Of
the Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co., at Paoli, in Phillips county, caught
fire Wednesday of last week and burn
ed to the ground along with about 49,
600 bushels of wheat that was stored
in the bins. The origin of the fire is
not known for certain but it is thought
that q spark from q gasoline engine
exploded gasoline tank in the eleva-
tor. The safe of the company had
been left open, and all the books of
the company were lost.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

American Bible Society to commem-
crate the Tercentenary of the landing
at Pilgrim Rock. It is magnificenet
production and is being given in hun
dreds of churches all over the coun-
try. In beautiful symbolism the
struggle for the supremacy of the
conscience and for the pure word of
God is expressed in words and music.
This will be given at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening Dec. ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
George Schmidt Will
Hold Public Sale

Georg0Schmidt will hold public
sale at his farm west of Ovid next
Wednesday, December 18th. A large
advertisement appears elsewhere in
this issue of the Grit-Advocate giving
the complete details of this sale. H.
NJ. Gilchrist will be the auctioneer and
Jacob Frickel, Jr. clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
METHODIST GIVE PAGEANT

4 new thing in Julesburs will be
+,o ,areant "The Pilgrim and the
Root" This production. winch Is the
'rorI Of Percy Mackaye. the well
known playwright, was written tor the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Officer Arrests Man
Before Speeding Train

New Bern. n. c.. July S.-Grover
Sutton is receiving treatment for a
badly lacerated head, while Police
man William Ipeck suffers from
bruises and contusions as the re-
suit Of an exciting escapade that
nearly cost the lives of both men
Sutton. 1t is alleged. was under
the influence of liquor and was
lifting a gallon jug OF liquor from
mis- automobile to pour out a drink
for a friend. The officer remon-
strated
At this juncture Sutton leaped
out OF the car. drew his revolver
and told the officer he intended to
have his life. The officer clinched
with the man and both went down
between the rails of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. They were
still struggling for possession OF
the revolver when the headlight of
an oncoming locomotive revealed
the presence of the two men to the
engineer. who stopped the train just
before the wheels were about to
crush the life from both of the men,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July s.-Oats-Range of
prices: No. 2 white, 1.27 per bushel;
No. 3 white. 1:25a1.26 per bushel
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots
of nearby rye. as to quality. 1.S0a
2.20 per bushel; No. 2 western ex-
port spot, 2.3S per bushel.
Hay-No. l timothy. $500; stand
ard timothy. 44.O0a44.50; No. 2 tim
othy. 43.00a43.5O; No. 3 timothy,
37.00s41. 90; No. light clover mixed.
41.Ooa42.OO; No. 2 light clover mixed,
3S.00a4o.0O; No. / clover mixed,
4O.O0a4o.5O; No. 2 clover mixed,
35.O0a3S.OO: sample hay, -20.00a32.00.
Straw-No. straight rye. 1000;
No. 2, 17.00a1S.O0; No. / tangled. 1900:
No. 2, 14.00a14.50; No. l wheat. 1900
a13.Oo: No. NJ. 1o.OOa11.oo; No. / oat,
1900; No. 2. 14.00a14.50.
Flour-Quotatfons per barrel, in
sS-lb sacks carload lots): Winter
patent. 13.25a13.75: winter straight,
spring patent, 14.25a
1900; spring patent. 13.25al4.00;
hard winter patent, 14.00a14.75; hard
winter straight. 13.50al3.75; rye
-four. medium to choice. s.S0a11.15;
per 100 lbs, 4.5oa4.75; city
mills patent. 4.5o: city mills winter
straight. 12.45; city mills blended
patent 1875; city mills spring
patent. 1925. (The above quota
tions on city mills -four on jobbing
prices.)
Receipts, 1.s44 barrels, including
306 barrels for export.
Wheat-Sales. bag lots of nearby
new, 2.75, ATS and $50 per bushel.
Range of prices today: No. red
winter. sol bid; garlicky, ESQ bid; !;
July wheat, 2.ss bid; August wheat,
ass bid; September wheat, Assn
bid.
Cob corn-Prime nearby yellow,
9 s.00a9.25 per barrel; nearby ear corn,
800 per barrel for prime white and
yellow.
Track yellow. No. 2. or better, for
domestic, 7.s5 per bushel.
Corn sales-None.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July s (SpeciaD.-
Arrivals by beat: Poultry-IJve
chickens, spring. 1 1-2 lbs. and over
soc; do, spring, ia to 11-2 lbs.
o5c; do, spring. &C. IA lbs. soc.
do White Leghorns. 40a5oc; do old
roosters. lb-, &C; do, old hens more
than lbs. h.. SEC; 90. White Leg
'hoi hens. h.. 5sc: ducks. Muscoyy.
lb-. 27a2Sc; do. White Pekins. per
II. 2sa3oc; do. puddle.-Ib., 2sa2sc:
DO. smaller. H., EFc; pigeons. old.
pair. 45a50c; co.. young, pair 45a5oc
Esgs-Loss of Western Maryland
Pennsylvania and nearby. dor. 43c:
Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
sinia. doz.. 43c; West virginia. dog
43c: Southern. COZ, SIC.
Butter-Creamcry. fancy. spas1c.
do. prints. e1e63c; nearby creamery
extras. s7a5Sc; dairy prints. Mary
land, Viryini.. and PennsyIyania a
ai4c; store packed. 421-2e: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 44aI5c.
do. West Virginia rolls. 421-2a43c:
do.' Ohio rolls. 4saI4c; process but
ter. 50a52c.
Chicago. July S.-Butter-weak:
creamery. 44a55 &c.
Eggs-HIghcr; receipts. 1s.1oa
cases; firsts. 4o1-sa4I l. &c; ordinary
nrsts, 37a3sc: at mark. cases in
cluded. ss 12a4o1. PC; storage na *
ed. 43c; storage racked frsts. 4aa
~ lac.
F'oultry-Alive higher: fowls ao,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as
follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 43c: average
receipts. 42c: Southern, 42c.
Dairy Butter Tubs, 61a62c;
prints, G3a64c.
Cheese-Full cream, 3fa35c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb.,
20a22c; turkeys, per lb.. 3Sa42c;
chickens, spring, per lb.. 50a55c;
hens. per h., sec; keats. young, per
h., 75aSoc.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h.. S0as5c;
hens. per H., 36a37c; roosters. per
H.. zee; turkeys, per lb.. 45a50c,
Live Stock-Calves, per lb.. 15c;
lambs, 15c; sheep, 5a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per bbl,
$6.0oa12.50; new. per bbl., s3.o0aS.0O;
boxes, s3.00a5.00; new, $l.75a225;
California lemons. per box. s3.50a
400; pineapples. S6.0oas.00; CaliforJ
MIA oranges, per crate, S7.00a9. 90; ;
grapefruit, s6.00a7.00; strawberries,
per quart, 25a35c; canteloupes, Cali
fornia standard. s5.s0a6.0O; fats.
S2.25a2.50; ponies. s4.50a5.00: Cali
fornia honey-dew melons, s2.75a3.25;
sOOSCOCA ACSs d-VC pudIl
berries, 15a25c quart; huckleberries.
25a3Oc quart; raspberries, 30a35c;
quart; cherries, per crate, $5.00ae. 90;
watermelons, 20-lb.. 60a65c: $685.
H., s1.00; bananas. per bunch. $3.00a
SEQ; California plums, per box. $500
a4.25; domestic, per 32-quart crate,
$3.50; peaches, per crate, $3.5Oa4.50.
Vegetables - Potatoes. Southern,
new, No. 1, per Dbl, s10.00a11. 90; No.
2. per bbl, s5.00a6.00; string beans.
per basket. s1.o0a2.oo; eggplant. per
crate. S2.00a3.50; cabbage. per bbl-,
s1.50a200S beets. local, per 100
punches. s3.0Oas5.00 lettuce. nearby.
per crate, s.75a1.50; celery, per doz.,
$1.50a200; romaine lettuce. 75ca
s1.Oo: squash, per basket. '$1.00a1.25;
spring onions, s1.50a2.0o per 10
punches; yams. s7.00aS.00: spinach.
per crate, s1.00a1.25; Florida pep
pers, per crate. s1.50a4.0O: Florida
tomatoes. per crate, s1.00a4.50; near
by, 3.50a7.00 per box; Texas onions,
per crate, s1.00al.50; asparagus, per
doz, S1.50a3. .00s- peas, s4.00a7.00 per
bbl.; cucumbers, 75cas2.0e; okra,
S1.00a2.00 per crate; green corn, per
crate, sIO0a2.50; carrots. &c bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Hundredth Anniversary
Of Church Observed

Fredericksburg. Va, July S.-Sun-
day, July 4, at Enon Baptist Church,
Essex County. the Tooth anniversary
OF the organization of the churcn.
was celebrated In the morning the
meeting opened with singing ana
invocation. followed by an earnest
prayer by Rev. George NJ. Donahoe,
after which came a fine address by
Dr. Garnett Ryland, Of Richmond
College, on The Bapt's SITS and Civil
and Religious Liberty
Rev. Norman Luck. the pastor.
read most interesting sketch of the
history of the church. Exercises
closed with a tribute by Rev. An
drew Broaddus to the memory of Dr.
William A. Baynham. for more than
forty-six years the pastor of the
church.