davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Sale of u S ARMY
And NAVY Goods

Prices below actual cost of produc-
ton. New and reclaimed army goods.
L.. $. army reclaimed o%vercoats,
81.
Practically new Overcoats, SIS.
Extra length %overcoats $3.50.
Extra length old issue ovcrcoats,
lined, throughout, s25.
o. d. wool breechcs. class A. s4.50.
Q. D. Wool brecches, class = So.
Mems khaki slip-ons, new s..
Mems khaki sweaters, new 50.
Mems grey sweaters, extra heavy,
new, $3.50.
o. d. wool extra heavy blankets,
reclaimed, $3.50.
Extra heavy grey wool blankets,
reclaimed. $5.65.
o. D.. wool blankets, new, $685..
U. S. wool sox, medium weight,
new 75c.
U. S. wool sox, heavy weight, grey,
new, Sjc.
L. S. wool sox, assorted %colors,
heavy weight, new, 75c.
Reclaimed army shoes, russell and
HouHdlls, 81.
New army shoes, russell, $685..
New army officers shoes, 1895.
Boys new army shoes, $3.50.
New regular wrap leggins. s2.25.
All leather lined vests. new, $3.50.
Army web belts, new, soc.
o. y. wool shirts, new $3.50.
Regular O. D, wool shirts, rein
forced elbows. new, s5.35.
Regular rain coats, new, s9,75.
Gas mask rain coats, new, 1915.
Army motor corps caps, s1.35.
Army campaign hats, $3.50.
Regular army jersey gloves, new,
Acc.
We cordially invite you to visit
our store and take advantage OF
these prices. NAL orders will be
promptly filled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

The governor is directed To issue GER
tificates Of election 10 them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

FOR RENT - Light house keeping
rooms. Apply 113 \ St., south
west. 24-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24
Money TO Loan
ON Short Notice

ON Short Notice
Our inspector lives here and We
approve loan the day you make APP
plication. II you want a loan and
want 1t now see US. We represent
the Okla. Loan and Savings Assn.
OF Oklahoma City and make your loan
and close 1t in less than ten days.
Five Dollars per month deposited
with our company will give you S40o
profit. start the little fellow of
right. Open up a savings account
for him today.
Lamgs&om & King
sos Simpson Building
Phones 444-lSj1 2i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

BARGAIN 1920 model five passenger
Dodge touring car. Never been
driven. c. A. Lones, Madill, Okla.
24-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

WELL furnished bed room, for young
lady. Phone 800. 24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

FOR RENT-Nice front bed room,
close in. Phone 2lT0. 24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

ARMY And Navy Store
All Mai! orders Promptly and Care
fully Attended To
2SO West Main Phone 1886
Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished bed room. COZ
West Main St. Phone 11G. 24-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

LOST, STRAYED OR sTOLEN-7
black and white Collie pups. If you
know Of or have had some n try
and sell pups Of this description
10 you kindly notify me at 72l II
ST., y. W. or phone 1915.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
THE INJUSTICE OF THE
COTTON PRICE SITUATION

Cotton farmers are facing a seri-
Gus situation. Our crop is short,
but ii has cost mmore to make than
any crop ever grown. Fertilizers,
labor, implements, feed-everything
in fact, that has gone into the MAX
ing of the crop-have cost more than
ever before.
But despite these facts, there
seems to be a determined effort to
force cotton down to 20 cents-just
about half what it cost to make this
crop, If our farmers, their wives, and
children are to get a decent wage
for their labor. Seed prices, / under
stand, have opened up at $27 ton
"a figure that is simply ridiculous,
compared with the $50 to $40 we got
last year.
When we go to buy bagging and
ties, the price is decidedly higher
than last year. Ginning prices last
year were 80 cents per 100 pounds
of seed cotton. This year the gin
ners have boosted the price to 4O
cents, despite the fact that labor is
more plentiful than year ago. Be
/ fore the war, cotton was ginned for
10 cents. Is there any warrant fol
charging four times as much now
AT this rate the seed out of a bale
of cotton will just about pay for gin
ming and wrapping,
The South has a good many empt.
farm houses now, but they are no
a circumstance to what we will have
If this thing keeps up.
If the cotton grower is ever Il
assert his rights, 1t seems to me tina
now is the time. If we give wa!
and accept 20 cents for our crop, /
is going to mean acertain return t
the starvation wages that Southern
farmers endured for so years follow
ing the Civil War
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
CONTINUED from another page)
GREAT STRIDES
MADE BY NATION

Rocky Mountain end Pacific states
report the highest interest rates, av-
eraging from 8 20 II per cent and in
the mountain district as higl. IS -
per cent.
There is greG: encouragement
however to be drawn from the fact
that in only one Of the nine geo
graphical divisions, the Rocky
Mountain, has there been decrease
in bank deposits during the last six
months. While the general increase
includes corporation deposits, indi-
vidual savings accounts show d more
marked improvement everywhetc
This seems to show clearly that the
orgy of spending and extravaganza
is over.
DESIGNATING Of bills by industrial
concerns is universally reported. Elk
cept in the Middle Atlantic. South
western and Pacific Coast states
manufacturers appear to be carrying
large amounts Of Gust ,mei| paper!
THE country does not like thu
present taxation system. The exces
profits tax is in bad favor every
where. Opinion is divided. however
as to a substitute. In the East ant
Central west sentiment runs strong
ly for a sales tax, but elsewhere
opinion as to a substitute is divided
"We are not yet masters of the art
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

of distribution of product. The fact
that the farmers uniformly report Il
desire for some co operative methou
by which their product can be
brought OF consumers means that
this problem is of the greatest inn
portance. But it is not for the far
Mer's benefit primarily that such a
m-vement must ouitM' c"lmiIalc
in action.
''i'he consumer teclS that some
nere between the farmer and MINI
:elf too much is taKei FOR , service
of comparative insig:ilicsnce in con
trast with that which the producer
himself renders.
THE farmers apparently are not
alone in desiring cooperative action.
The survey shows opposition to CO.
operative movements only in the
New England and Pacific Coast dsi-
tricts. Sentiment is divided in Ohio,
Illinois and the other North Central
and Western states, but favorable n
the Middle Atlantic, the South Cen
trail and the Southern states.
I POLITICALLY the replies indicate
t., that 1t is too early to tell what the
outcome of the November election
will be. Three months ago there
was strong Republican sentiment
than there appears to be now. The
trend has been, and is, Republican.
What it will be in November these
gentlemen do no prophesy.
THE large outstanding fact re-
veloped by the Fidelity and Deposit
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Company seems to be that the great
est issue in the public mind is be-
ing overlooked by the campaigners
the high cost of living. l think
this conclusion will be justified but
the blame should not be cast upon
the producer and certainly the far
mer has not received his share of the
wealth which he creates,
THE cost of living and foreign re-
lations seems to be the main issues.
Taxation and industrial relations al
so occupy space in the general po-
litical thought Least interest ap-
pears to be shown in the railroad
policy of the present administration,
radical movements and prohibition
'.It is clear that the country is on
"a sound economic basis and there is
generally a spirit of confidence III
the future, regardless of the outcome
of the election.
THE business outlook appears tc
be good in every section. Wholesal
ers and retailers view the fall and
winter optimistically. The retailer
is finding that the consumer is look
ing forward without fear to the win
ter, and his purchases from th'
! wholesaler are founded upon opti
mism. From the simple toilcr vi
| through to the tradesmen, to the III
dustry and the financier there run'
the connected feeling Of confidence
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
MID WEST FARM BUREAU
MEETS AT MANHATTAN

The possibility Of forming Ma
tioal Wool Marketing Association
will be discussed and definite plan
of action proposed at the meeting of
the Mid West Farm Bureau next
week. The meeting will be held at
Manhattan, Kansas, September 81
to 22
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
PASCOLA SCHOOL NOTES
Felix n. LeSieur, Prin.

The progress of the school is un-
bounded There are some more new
pupils coming in each day and the
enrolment has increased to one
hundred and thirty-two, from the
one hundred and sixteen we had last
week Miss Hudgens has an enroll
ment of fifty, Miss Bryant has an
enrolment of thirty-eight, and
have forty-four. At this time three
teachers are handling the school but
the adding Of another teacher to the
faculty is now imperative. We have
plenty of room for the fourth teach
er and expect to have that place fill
ed shortly. The Board of Education
| is doing all it possibly can for the
betterment of the school and spend
ing a great part of their time in hav-
| ing improvements made about the
building and making things like a
school should be. Their untiring ef-
forts are being rewarded by the ap-
probation of the patrons who are
cooperating with teacher and
board.
Monday we had the County Tru-
ant Officer, Mr. Sam White with us,
and it was necessary for to inter-
view only one parent This he did
and the result was that that par
ent's children were in school the
next day. This is the proper school
spirit and when a school district
works in line with the school there
! is going to be a success in that
, school, We, as teachers, are GER
tainly appreciative of their cooper
alton and shall return their graft
tude by doing the work they are ex-
pecting of us in the school.
Several orders for books have been
| filled and the classroom work is bet
ter now than heretofore. Yet there
are several books needed and soon
as these texts come there will be
still better work done. There Is not
an indolent pupil in the school. They
are very enthusiastic over things
this year and are working splendidly
The school will give a box sup
for the benefit of the library ant
athletic funds. Preparations are be
ing made to make that quite an en-
joyable hour as well as a profitable
one. We are endeavoring to place
, two new encyclopedias in the schoo
this year, besides IA goodly numbe
of reference books. The athletic
, work will be encouraged and onl.
those pupils making superior grade
, will be permitted to play in the bas
, ket ball teams.
: There is good material here for ;
boys and girls basket ball teams
= They are willing to participate il
[ the games and by such eagerness a
3 they have they will be Jealous Il
their classes in order to be permitte'
D to join the games. Games inspir
{ pupils to want to attend school an
Y when they have passed the truanc
t age they will desire to come t
0 school. If We can manag
n to create an interest in the pupil
: which will cause them to want
attend there will be better class
room work than there would be b
compulsory attendance. 1t is nc
the material work that the teache
does which makes the mark, it
l. the man or the woman they make {
the pupils under their instruction.
"
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23
FOR SALE

S0-acre farm, miles from Hayti,
on main road between Hayti and
Braggadocio, About 20 acres now
in cotton; about 40 acres in corn and
about 12 or 15 acres in timber. Good
house and barn. Some good tim
ber. Can give possession January
1st For price and terms, write
Reece b. Gillooly, Charleston, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Veracity is considered one of the
greatest assets of mankind, yet in
these days it often produces mega
tive results.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

The young man who enters COM
mercial life looking for soft sna
invariably finds it. His brain sup
plies the softness.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

-Elgin bracelet watches now on
hand, at Turnbaughs Jewelry Store,
Caruthersvlle. 45-4G
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

j. w. Sexton of Kennett, Jerk of
the Circuit Court Court, Dunklin
County, passed through Hayti, Sun
day enroute to Chaffee.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

"A full line of School Dresses for
the little misses. Buekley's.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

"A new complete line of leather
and canvas gloves. Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Kennett News: Rev. T. r. Stroup
pastor of the Baptist church at
Morehouse, was here few hors be-.
tween trains, Monday. He was on
his way from Manila, Ark, to
Greenway. He had Just closed
meeting at Manila which resulted in
SO additions to the church, 26
being baptized Sunday. His church
has given him vacation and he is
putting in the time doing evangel-
isttc work.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

The new carved wedding rings,
In green gold and white gold. at
Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Ca
ruthersville. 45-46
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23


County, passed through Hayti, Sun
day enroute to Chaffee.
"A new complete line of leather
and canvas gloves. Buckley's.
w. |. Oates and wife, also Mrs.
Eliza Popham and Mrs. o. Popham
were in Charlottesville Monday,
spending the day with Mrs Sallie
Curtner and family
Ladies' and Mems Slippers at
big reduction-a good full line to
20 choose from. Buckley's.
FOR RENT-One large comfort
ably furnished, electrically lighted
bedroom. w. Oates. 44-47
r. L. Poham has accepted posi-
tion as meat cutter at the Pearl
( Market, assuming his duties Monday.
Biggest stock of the best
Photographs in this section, on dis
, play now, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry
Store, Caruthersville. 45-46
Keeping everlastingly at it brings
success. but in these piratical days a
fellow has to keep right on keeping
in order to keep it.
The new carved wedding rings,
In green gold and white gold. at
Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Ca
ruthersville. 45-46
-Elgin bracelet watches now on
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Have you heard the Freeman
Phonograph yet? No? Then you
should hear it at the first opportun-
ity, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store,
Caruthersville. exclusive dealers for
Pemiscot county. 45-46
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

The last word in biblical names
has been unearthed in Adams county
Illinois. He is Mr.. Lawrence Amen.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Diamonds, at attractive prices,
at Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Ca
ruthersville. 45-46
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Biggest stock of the bes,
Photographs in this section, on dis
play now, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry
Store, Caruthersville. 45-4t
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

r. l.. Poham has accepted a posi-
tion as meat cutter at the Pearl
Market, assuming his duties Monday
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Keeping everlastingly at it brings
success. but in these piratical days a
fellow has to keep right on keeping
in order to keep it.
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

FOR RENT-One large comfort
ably furnished, electrically lighted
bedroom. w. I Oates. 44-47
The Hayti herald., 1920-09-23

Ladies' and Mems Slippers at
big reduction-a good full line to
20 choose from. Buckley's.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MORRIS & co. REPORT NET
EARNINGS AS S7O3,64

Morris & CO.. packers. in their financ'ai
report for the year ended on November l.
chow net earnings Of s7oa.sil.o5 on a CAPT
tai investment Of s56.o25.esi67. or 1.s5 per
cent less than onc-eighth Of cent on
every dollar OF sales. including by-pro-
ducts. Their volume of sales shows an
Increase compared with those of the pre-
vous year.
In the report Edward Morris. president
az the company, says THE last year has
not been "A profitable one for our COM
many. the profits being only so8.6il. 30. or
/ % per cent on capital invested OF $780,
O25 6Sl 81. after making our usual reserves
FOR depreciation and taxes. The poor
showing that we have made In our busi-
ness this year has been due TO agitation
against US, the heavy decline in the price
OF our inventory product while under pro-
cess OF manufacture. as We priced same at
tho close of books each month on the basis
of the market. Tho low price OF foreign
exchange has had bad effect upon our
export business"
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
THE STOCK MARKET
Reserve Boards Raising of Re-
discount Rate Is Chief
Factor.
LIBERTY BONDS DEPRECIATE
Decline Affects Corporations More
Seriously Than 1t Does Small
Holders.

overshadowing all other current devel-
opments in the financial markets un-
doubtedly is the action Of the Federal
Reserve Board in marking up discount
rates for Federal Reserve banks. Such
step in any circumstances would be an
event of primary Importance. In the
present case it is of extraordinary signif-
canoe because of the extent of the ad-
vances. Neither the banking nor the
business communities were prepared for
the extremes TO which the Board went
That the stock market was compara-
lively undisturbed was due TO the fact
that ii had been under almost constant
liquidation for the last three months, not
because it was better informed than the
other interested communities in what was
coming
Bankers, generally speaking. were so
taken aback by the sweeping nature OF
the advances that they have not yet fully
recovered their equilibrium. Time will be
required for them to adjust their affairs
70 The new order Of things in the world of
credit. By the same token it would be
premature to attempt to diagnose the
significance of the Federal Reserve
Boards step until a greater measure of
time has elapsed.
The immediate disposition of bankers
unquestionably is to criticise the Board.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE 40
SINKING FUND CONVERTIBLE BONDS.
The Equitable Trust Company Of New YORK.
successor 10 colonial Trust Company. as Trustee
under international Iaper Company MortEage
dated January g. 1905 hereby invites offers 90 the
Sinking Fund for the sale Of bonds issued under
said mortgage. TO exhaust Tho sum OF Two linn,
dred aud Ninety-ninc Thousand. -Four Hundred
fhirty.sit poiare and Five Cents (seen. .436 ,05l.
Bonds offered At the lowest prices will be given
sealed offers will be opened ~ the office of the
sndersigned. No. % Wall st. New York CITY, AZ
BE- indorssd "Offers for the sale " Bonds TO- the
International Paper Company sinking Fund.
The right is reserved 10 reject any aud all Of
TIE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
nv LYMNN. RHoADEs. Vice President.
LII Yer NnrL Iarlnrr 3 1000.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NEW TREASURY NOTES ISSUE
ANNOUNCED BY Mr.. GLASS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sunday.--Secre-
tary Glass announced today the offering
for subscriptions OF new Treasury csrtifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness. dated and bearing
interest frsna February and payable
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

TIE Farmers and Mcrcbants' Nstionai Bans
located 10 Boswell in the state % Oklahoma; II
closing its affairs. All note holders and other
creditors OF the association are therefore hereby
notified b. present the notes and other claims
Il. IRBY. Cashier.
Dated :--Ianuarv q. 1920
WANTED 900 mortgage on property below
ranni ~ nav liberal interest and expenses.
p. bor az Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
PART ONE.

March Is. with interest at the rate Of four
and one-half per cent per annum. The
amount OF the issue was not specified.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
onens Antwerp Branch.

The National City Bank has branch In
Antwerp, the second National City branch
established In Belgium. Tho other is In
Brussels.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NATIONAL BANK OF EGYPT

Established under Fgvptsn Law. June. 1879.
with the exclusive right 10 issue
Notes payable at sight. 60 bearer.
MIIIAL ...............s.... tS.vOWW
On 300: 600 shares Of fio each. fully psldl:
kEsnnsE ruNO i,;o;;cv;;; ,,-r tI;v"'"" ",
HEAD OFFICE-CATRO.
eub Governors HOME, y. HORNSBr.
BRANCH-ALFxANDR
LONDON AGENCY;
9 and KING WILLIAM ST. LONDON.E.CA
The Bank transacts all kinds oil banking
business.
Rod-ei-Farsg (Calro), SchaE. Tantah AND Zagazx
and In the Souian at Khartoum rort Soudan.
Uiilces In Egypt Mt CairO Head officer, Alex
andria. Assiout. Assuan, Benbs. Beni-Suef: Chi
Ofn-ei- kom. Damanhur, FeyOUm. Keneh. Luxor.
Nausournh Minieh MOusky Cairo Port said.
euaklm. and the sub-Ageucies st El.Cbeid. Tokn
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
RANGE OF STOCK PRICES FOR THE WEEK

against os25aN shares
mket-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
HAVANA RESULTS

First rsc Isl fuElonEss.Miss Patty: 1903
ito tConnor). 70 2 Ste S. ; to s. second: :
j 70 g.. third, Time. I:i$ IS. Colonel lii.
Second race---iive furiongs-Shoddy III
(Carmody). . TO /. TO &. . to S. won:
.iettison. lis lkcderisl. . to I. 6 TO :. .
To :. second: Shire. 1i6 tMurray). 9 TO 5. /
TO 2. to 4. third. rhine, :ol As He's
a Bear. Lady Ivan. Magic Mirror. Baby
Bond and The Rattle Wing ran.
Third race--ivc furlonEs--Skyman. los
fG i a1Imc SsDbes to s,u11a 70 Won;
.. to 10. second: I'LL, lo5s u.omasI; .
Unwise Child. Ed. Trantor. Railbird Eunice
and BARS and Stars ran.
Fourth rncc-hvc and one half rurlonEs-
Belle of Isllzubcthtown. 81 uioGlcr). 4 to
!: Z to 5. to 5, Won: CURRENCY. lO2
tI<ederis). even. to =. 10 l. second;
Phcdodcn. 90 (Carmody). s TO !. 3 to /. 5
To s. third. Time. :05 20. High Gear
poaCher and Skeerfacc ran.
Fifth race-mtlc and thrce-siStccnths-
Little Nearer 100 tApcD: z to i. TO 8. 2
to l. to TO- ] to 3. second: Wondthrush.
105 tMurrayJ. to !. to l.. even. third.
Time, 1859 as. Rocknort. John W. Klein
and Bill Tunlcy ran.
sixth racc-nrilc and nftv yards-Rivcr-
side. los (Carmody). 10 . even. ! TO .,
won: Magnet Land. los tNirrriincc). 8 10 ..
even To .. second: Circulate. ln3 tFnr-
rclD to to &. to Z. third Time.
~. 2-s Kilkenny ana SaScnta ran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FRS, racs-,lyc frrIonrs-,Eyc, opencr. rs:
Mackeivainc. lis; isIcnny. MS. KUnmic. lis;
Charles n. Lynne. lis. Freddie. MS; Voorin
lis.
Second raCe-dyc and one-hsir furIonss--
lo2; Abla&e. lOl. Warlikc. liz: Lul>,'s Pet.
Cares. 100: Swe., Liberty. i0i.
Third raCc-siN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ll5:
Tacola; los: Jorice. lie: Bon Tromp. los .
Fourth race-onr mile and siXtccnth-
10: pgchs M. ince;, lo9i; l'Tospsci9T, 100 !;
m2'nda, l2l: sway. lts; W"od!rap. ioa.;
lo2: slippery Elm. lis. src.zc. ia: 'racoia.
los: Jack Mount. los: Mathcr. loo. korbiy.
100
Fifth racc--milc--Franklin lie: Jim lief
st German. so: N"ppcrhan. 1909: American
IA gle. LOG; Honolulu BOY. io7: omond. 90;
Pcnclopc. So: Mathcr. los: JiHy. lOG. War
saw. l0i: Marchesa H.. %.
Sixth racc-milc and Observation-Disclosures.
Jig: Little Cottage. ll3: Paddy Dear. ITO: |
Win. Win, loa: Dcckmatc. ia: Counter
balance. 1l2: Carawny. loS: fodder. l02
Lucius. ia: y. 9. Stone. llO Dorcas. lO4.
seventh race--rnilc and Guartcr-Wads-
worth's Last. III: raniac. l07 Hooltcrv.
Io2: El Rey l02: BriclsIcy llc: outward
Roberts. i07. lack Reeves LOG Fairy
Prince. 100: Oboius. 1917: Hickory Nut. 100:
CAPTAIN Hodge l05: I,cta. %.