davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-28
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July % (Spe-
cial).-The ordinance providing Tor an
issue of 100000 street improvements
bonds has been signed by Mayor Dun
can. Sealed proposals will be received
for the purchase of the bonds by the
mayor, city treasurer. the presidents
of the board of aldermen and common
council and the joint committee on
finance of the city council till August
IL at noon.
It is announced that the successful
bidder shall bear the expense Of the
preparation and engraving of the
bonds and all legal cost Of establish
ing the legality of the issue and con-
troll of their printing and engraving.
A certified check of per cent of the
be deemed forfeited upon failure to
accept the bonds within ten days after
the legality OF the issue is established.
The bonds are to bear interest from
October l, 1921. and will be delivered
to the successful bidder as promptly
at noon August IL in the rooms of
the chamber Of commerce.
There is considerable speculation
over the number of votes that will
be polled in the primary next Tues
qualified to vote in the coming pri-
mary. However, it is estimated by
those who have made former esti-
mates that not more than $500 votes
will be polled.
AS the time approaches for the pri-
mary the interest becomes more ana
more pronounced and politics just
now is the principal theme of CONVEX
sation.
Tie state corporation commission
has granted a charter to the North
west Realty Company, incorporated,
of this city. with a maximum capital
stock of $4,000. and a minimum of
$4,000. The officers and incorporators
are: A. NJ. Bremen, president. Wash
ington; J. F. Willette, vice president,
Washington. Oscar c. Thomas. secre-
tary. Aurora Hills, Arlington county;
H. c. Harding. treasurer. Washing
ton: Oscar c. Thomas, counsel. Aurora
Hills.
silas Bellefield, colored. was acci-
IDENTIFY shot at Riverside, Fairfax
county. last night. He was brought
pital and treated by DR.. NJ. D. De-
laney. The bullet entered his side.
A sewing class was opened yester-
day at the Friends. Fairgrounds. on
the north side Of Queen between
large number of persons attended and
the opening was a success. A teacher
will be on hand every Wednesday from
10 to I2 noon to give instructions.
The promoters Of the class feel graft
fed over the large attendance at the
opening.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Milburn.
widow of Timothy Milburn. who died
in Richmond. will take place at II
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Posey, 1110 Wilkes street.
Services will be conducted by Rev. DR..
John Lee Allison, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, and burial will
be in Bethel cemetery.
James F. Peyton is confined to his
home in the Wagar apartment by ILL
ness. n
Evening star., 1921-07-28
TWO Of Us.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1921

NOOpyrl8nts 16x1.J
Each man is two men: one. the
man most people think him. and the
other the man known to his family
We each have two characters, a
public. and a home character.
You are one man in your business,
at your desk, selling goods, dealing
with customers and competitors,
voting. going to meeting, as a work.
man or citizen.
.oas AS ,su such you you have ns. a distinct tine, per-
mighty or quiet and efficient. peace
full or always in trouble.
But at home you are different.
Everybody in the courtroom stands
up when the judge comes in. At
home the judge rises when his wife
learned counsel and fine for con-
tempt of court any one who talks
back. AT home his wife and chill
dren talk back all the time and he
meyer says e word. 49,
crowd out to see him when he comes
to town, and all the ships firing a
presidential salute, and military gen.
tlemen riding prancing horses be-
side his carriage, and all that, but
him to brush OFF his coat before he
goes into cabinet meeting, and
,fixes his tie and reminds him to be
careful not to say this and that. If
she does not she should'
A man may be a miser and cur
mudgeon in business and ruin his
children by his overindulgence.
/. sOA Of the politest men ever
knew. pleasant as pie to ladies and
a jovial soul among fellows. was a
beastly and unreasonable tyrant at
his Wife hated him. and he seemed
to enjoy 1t.
knew a minister once who was
a terror to evildoers. strict and un-
compromising toward all sin. q per
feet pattern Of rectitude and dread
ed authority to his flock, while at
home he pampered. spoiled and hu-
cuses, supplied him money for his
profigacy and did his ptops utmost
to ruin him. ~,
We are two men. Every once In
a while. in one place. home or out.
side, we get to thinking we are some
punkinsStill we get to the. other
place. home or outside. and discover,
as the devil said to the sultan, there
= reN two q us.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. July 20 (Special).-
Potatoes. white. new. barrel, 1.50a4.O0:
bushel. 40ar.30: beans. bushel. 1.00a
.1.5O: beets. bunch. 2a3; cabbage. head,
6a12; carrots. bunch, las; celery.
dozen, 75at25; corn. dozen. 10a35;
cucumbers. basket, 25a5O: eggplants,
basket. l.00al.25; lettuce, basket. 4.00a
500.
Lima beans. basket. 1.50a1.75: onions,
100 pounds. l.25a1.5o: peppers. basket.
30a35: squash. basket, 25a30.
Tomatoes basket. 40ai.Oo: green.
hamper, 150a2.25: blackberries, quart,
20a30; cantaloupes. basket. LOCALES
currants. quart. 1Sa20; huckleberries,
quart. 20a25; damsons, pound. IS.
reaches, crate. 2ooa4.o0; .pineapples.
15a50; per car, 125. 5.O0a400.O0.
Selling Price. at Noon.
Wheat-No; l red winter. spot.
spot. 1.42: No, red winter. gar
July wheat, No bid; August. 1.s1 " /:
September. no bid.
Sales-Bag lots Of new wheat. as
to quality and conditions. at sS, 90.
Of No. 2 red winter. garlicky, at
"; cargoes on grade, No. 2 red
winter. garlicky. 1917: No. red
winter. garlicky. 1.24a: No. red
winter. garlicky. 1.l9A: No. red
winter, garlicky. 1.13a..
Corn-Cob. new. yellow: 3.S5a3.9O
per bbl.; for white. Is to 20 per bbl.
lower in carload lots; contract corn.
spot, 75%: track corn, yellow. No. 3
or better. domestic. 81. no sales.
Oats-No. 2 white, 50La and 81; No.
;, 49ha5O.
\Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.00a1.25 per bushel: No. 2
western export spot, 1.30 per bushel;
No. 3, no. quotation.
Hay-Prices nominal.
Straw-No. l straight rye, nominal;
No. 2 straight rye. nominal; No.
tangled rye. 1880: No. 2 tangled rye.
1900: No. l wheat. 14.50a15.00; No. 2
wheat, 100; No. l oat, 1900: No. 2
oat, no quotation.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Something More Needed.

From the Kansas City Journal. 5
+. All : want Is a square deal"
Many a. square deal has given me
poor cards." I;
Evening star., 1921-07-28
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md. July % Especially
Large crowds continue to attend the
services at the annual camp meeting
now in progress at Washington Grove.
and the meeting is proving full of in
terest and profit. Yesterday after
phia delivered the sermon and also
spoke at the evening session. and this
morning the usual Bible school for
boys and girls was conducted by Miss
Ethel Rink of Pitman Grove, n. ].
Today is Sunday school day at the
camp and many Sunday school work.
ers and others from this county. the
District of Columbia and elsewhere are
expected to attend.
Eounced himself candidate for
one Of the democratic nominations for
the house of delegates. soon to be
made. He is understood to be accept
able to the leaders Of both factions of
the party. 1t is understood that Lewis
Allnutt of Seneca will also seek one of
the democratic nominations for the
house of delegates. and he. too. will.
it is understood, be supported by the
leaders Of the two factions.
The trustees of the Rockville Acad-
envy have decided to reopen the school
in the fall. 1t will, however. be con-
Quoted as night school, with three
sessions a week. and will conf1ne it's
work to teaching stenography and
typewriting. Only residents of the
county will be admitted and no tuition
fee will be charged. The academy was
closed last year for the first time since
it's establishment in 1908.
Among the couples married in Rock
Vile within the last day or two were
Miss Anna Margurith of New, York
city and George Henry Little of Stan
ford. Conn.
John T. Buxton, we'll known resi-
dent of Gaithersburg district, died at
his home at Middlebrooke, aged
eighty-one years. General debility in,
cident to his age was the cause Of
death. He is survived by his wife and
daughter. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning from st. Roses
Catholic Church. Choppers. Rev. Fa-
ther Guddy pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the services. Burial was in the
cemetery near the church.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Nature Is So Crude.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Newrich (critically)-Who ever
saw trees look like them? They don't
look natural at all.
Dauber Qoftily)-Madam, this is not
nature-it Is art.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... l27 SO IL M.... u 200
1p.m..... 2s4 600 2p.m.. 892 1o0
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE Market.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz., '35;
average receipts, '33.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. 1S:
turkeys per lb.. 33a35; chickens. spring.
young. each. 60a75.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed sprins
2S; ROSTERS. per lb.. %: turkeys, 3Sa
7o' Keats. young. each, 60a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. is.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per h..
TO-; lambs. choice, per lb.. 10a11; live
hogs, IL.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 3.ooa
lo0O: western. per box. 3.50a4. ~;
California lemons. per box. 10.00a1l 90;
California oranges, per crate. 5.5Oa6. so:
grapefruit, per crate, 6.OOaS. 90; peaches.
per crate. 3.50a4.50; blackberries. per
quart, 30a35; raspberries. per quart. 25a
%; cantaloupes. 2.00ai.O0.
Vegetables-Potatoe new. No. I.
per barrel. 3.50a4.75: lettuce, nearby. per
crate. 3.5Oa4.50; celery. per doz.. 75a
LOO: Romaine lettuce. 2.00a2.50: Gym
blings. per crate, 50a75: spinach. per
barrel. 3.O0a4. so; peas. nearby. per bar
rel. 6.00a12.00: onions. 1.50a2.0O; cab
bage. 3.saa4.5o per barrel: cucumbers.
tomatoes. per box. 2.50a3.50; corn, 15a50
per dozen: beans, 3.00a4.00 per barrel.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. July 2S (SpeciaD-
Chickens-Alive. springers, per pound.
30a35;> white leghorns, 27a30: old
hens. 25a29; old roosters. Is. Ducks.
per pound. 20a24; spring ducks. 25a
%. Pigeons. per pair, 35a40.
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and nearby
firsts. per dozen. 32a33; southern. 80.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. per pound.
43a44; prints. 44a46; nearby creamery.
39a40: ladies. 80: rolls. per pound. 81
a2S; dairy prints. 27a29; process but
ter. 32a34.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Butter-High-
er; creamery extras. Al k: standards.
1914; firsts. 36a40h; seconds, 30a351s
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1893 cases: i:
firsts. 2sha29; ordinary firsts. 23a25:
miscellaneous. 26a27h: poultry. alive.
higher: fowls, 26k; broilers. 25aS1.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
MUSICIANS DISCHARGED.
Refused to Discuss Wage Cut With

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Musicians
in every leading vaudeville and mov-
ing picture theater here have re-
ceived a two-week notice of dis
charge. This action was taken. ac-
cording to the theatrical managers.
because the. directors of the Musi-
clans Mutual Protective Union re-
fused to discuss with them a pro-
posed cut in wages of about 20 per
cent.
The Musicians Mutual Protective
Association was organized three
weeks ago, when the New York local
was expelled from the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians for refusing to
recognize transfers from other locals
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Taken at His Word.
re Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
Hubby-You could make me very
happy II you would only exert your
self little. -
Wifey-But you told me when I ac-
cepted you that lid make you the
happiest man on earth. How can
improve on that.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Washington Stock EXCHANGE,

SALES.
Capital Traction-2 at S7%. 10 at S7h.
AFTER CALL
Washin gtnn Gas 7hs-S1. 600 at 1OeN.
Capital Traction 5s-$5OO at SO.
Mergenthaier Linotype-5 at 11SA.
Potomac Electric deb. 6s-$1 900 at 95
$1,000 at 95. $1,000 at 95, 81 600 at 95, 81 600
at 95.
Metropolitan Railway 5s-$1.OOO at 81,
81 .OOO at %.
Money-Call loan. Stacy per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Money to Loan

S50. .000-7es interest. in sums Of 81. 900 to S.
CO., secured by nrst deed Of trust on real estate
Joseph /. Weller s;s, ~ wa,s. s,s Ia I; r.1:s
Evening star., 1921-07-28
In Folly Fifty-Fifty.

Fro mthe Boston Transcript.
A mans idea Of economy Is to tell
his wife how to save money. A WON
ans idea OF extravaganza ts what
her husband spends on himself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
STUDENTS RETURNING.

Miss Martha Pate. Hinton Leach,
John Allen Wilson, Glenn Tinsley
and Powell Tichenor, students of the
University of Kentucky, are expected
to arrive home tonight or tomorrow.
Oscar Bennett is not expected to re-
turn until about the goth. Marshall
Barnes of Beaver Dam and Willie
Maddox of McHenry, are also return
ing to their homes to spend the sum-
mer vacation with their parents. II.
B. Lloyd, who is graduating with this
years class will return to his home
in Fordsville next week. Byron Will
liams of Heflin, will spend the sum-
mer in Pennsylvania, where he will
be engaged during the time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
MRS. ELLEN BENNETT

Mrs. Ellen'C. Bennett, wife of B.
NJ. Bennett, succumbed to ailments
incident to her advanced age, at her
home in Beda, June 1st., after an
illness of considerable duration. Mrs.
Bennett was beyond the age of 80
years, and a most estimable lady, be-
ing held in respect and high esteem
by a wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. She was a devoted
member of the Presbyterian Church
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. r. d. Bennett at Beulah
church, in Beda, where interment
took place at o'clock in the after
noon of the day following her death.
Besides her husband, the deceas-
ed lady is survived by one dau shter
and three sons: Mrs. Joe B. Rogers,
of Drakesboro, Herman Bennett, of
Colorado, and Stephen r. and Rupert
Bonaett, of Beca.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
HANCOCK COUNTY HAS
BUSY TERM OF COURT
Will Close Today; Eleven Indict-
ments Were Returned BY
Grand Jury.

Hawesville, Ky. June S.-Judge
Slack will finish the present term of
court here in the morning and is ex-
pected TO return home on the noon
train. The Session has been an I'M
usually busy one for Hancock.
The grand and petit juries were
dismissed today. Before the grand
jury finished its labors eleven in
dictments were returned. This is
the largest number returned in
Hawesville for sometime. Harry Poole
was indicted for the seduction of Miss
Ida NJ. Dickman. Eight young men
of the Pellville neighbrohood were in
dicted for racing horses on the pub
lie highway. 1t seems that horse
racing has developed into quite
sport in that neighborhood. There
were two indictments for gambling
and one for ehild desertion. Ed
Husk charged with cutting George
Gibbs, was acquitted.
The attention of the court was &C.
cupied most of Wednesday in hear
ing the case of Mrs. Eliza Webb. This
aged woman, one of the wealthiest
women of Hancock county, died
sometime ago leaving an estate of APP
proximately $4,000 which included
land worth about $4,000. By her
will most of her estate was left to
Methodist churches in the county.
The land was intended to be left to-
the churches for their use during the
next ninety-nine years. The will was
contested by relatives and was con-
strued in the court of appeals as Civ
ing the use of the land to heirs of the
deceased for their use during the
next ninety-nine years, after which it
is to revert to the churches. Mrs.
Webb had no immediate relatives. A
Judgment was rendered sometime ago
in court at Hawesville unfolding the
specific requests of the will, by one
of which $1,000 in cash is left to
the board of education of the Metho-
dist church, south. Judge Sandidge
and Ben D. Rinso ' ere attorneys in
the case. They, with Claude Smith,
commemorative attorney, returned
to Greensboro tonight
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
LOCAL LODGES ACTIVE

Hartford Lodge No. 675 F. & a.
NJ, conferred the first degree and
also disposed of a considerable vol
ume of business at it's regular ses-
sion last Monda, night A special
meeting is to he held this evening
for the conference of the second and
third degrees. a 'arg attendance is
desired and expected.
The local Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons will meet in regular convo-
cation Tuesday night, next, and as
candidates already eligible, are on
the road, ii IS expected that the Mark
Masters Degree will be conferred.
Other business of importance will
also be before the Chapter to be dis
posed of.
Rough River Lodge No. 10 X. of
P, held good session Tuesday night,
when two Pages were proven in the
rank of Esquire. The following Of
ficers for the ensuing term were also
elected: Otto c. Martin, C. c.; ]. B.
Tappan, V. c.; A. l. Nall, NJ. of W.;
Jno. B. Wilson. P; ]. P. Casebier,
NJ. of A; Fred T. Belcher, l. G.;
Worth Tichenor, o. G.
A class of three will be up for the
rank of Knight and it is planned to
complete the work at the next regu-
lar convention, which will be the
third Tuesday of the present month.
The Degree Team is being reworked
and those present on the 81 are CIV
en- the promise of witnessing some
good, snappy work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
OIL WELL BROUGHT
IN ON BROWN farm
Rich Sand Hit At 445 Feet;
Well Shot Yesterday,
Good Results.

The Smiths Grove Oil Company,
composed Of local capitol, operating
on what is known as the Brown farm,
in putting down the first test well,
near the old Carter we'll No. 1, struck
a rather hard but rich sandal a depth
of 445 feet. Considerable oil showed
when the sand was first struck and
when the sand had been penetrated
to a depth of 20 feet, on advise of
oil experts the tools were drawn and
the well shot, although the sand
had not been gone through. The re-
suit was that the well was making in
the neighborhood of 5 barrels an
hour yesterday afternoon. The fore
cast of men of wide experience is
that the well will be of long life and
splendid paying qualities. At the
present time there is no way of es-
timating the probable daily flow, as
this is the first oil to be found in
this field in paying quantities under
a depth of 1900 to 1900 feet.
The sand found in this we'll is so
shallow that the cost of reaching it
IS slight, as compared with the deep
wells and as the pumping can be done
far cheaper the prospects for the
operators are exceedingly bright.
Pople of this section are elated at this
new find so near the crust of mother
ehrth
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
BUEL MIDKIFF QUITS
RACE FOR MAGISTRATE

On account of physical ailments,
added to the necessity for his remain
ing at home to look after his crop
interests, Mr.. Buel Midkiff of Route
s, Hartford, has decided to withdraw
from the race for the Republican
nomination for j. p. o. c., in Dis
trict No. 6. Mr.. Midkiff also desires
to express his thanks and sincere APP
probation to his many friends for
their evidence of interest and sup
port in his preliminary candidacy,
pledging his best efforts in behalf
Of the successful candidate and the
whole ticket to be nominated at the
coming August primary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

the freshman baseball team and has
proved to be a very valuable asset
as a defensive man. He is cavorting
in the outer garden like a veteran
and is rated as one of the surest
fielders in the Glass Baseball League.
Marshall also ranks high socially and
as a student, having passed all ex-
aminations last semester with a high
average.
Citizens of Ohio County, boys of
this type speak well for our county
and for our schools. Let us all work
together and see that more boys of
this type represent our schools in the
colleges of our state next fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
BROTHERS KILLED BY
BOLT NEAR ROCKPORT
Had Taken Refuge from Rain Under
Tree While Hunting.

Two young men, Willie and Everett
Hopper, sons of Arthur Hopper, were
killed by lightning during the storm
of Wednesday afternoon. The acct
dent occurring upon the lands, or not
far from the home of A. L. Maddox,
in the Echols community.
The young men had gone hunting
and it is supposed that when the
storm and rain came up they took
refuge under tree which was struck
by lightning, death being instanteous
to each, so it is supposed.
Darkness coming on, and failure
of the hunters to return home alarm
ed the family and search was institut-
ed for the missing young men.
Searchers spent the entire night in
an endeavor to locate them, but
they were not found until early yes
terday morning. One of the boys
when found was in a sitting posture
reclining against the tree that had
been struck by the bolt, while the
other had fallen to the ground.
Burial of the remains of the young
men took place yesterday afternoon
at Providence, in the presence of a
large gathering of sorrowing friends
and relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
p. Il. A. PICNIC.

Under auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association OF Central Park
Graded and High School, McHenry
an all-day picnic will be given at
the Williams Mines Park, tomor-
row. Two baseball games are to be
staged, one in the forenoon at 10
o'clock and the other in the after
noon at o'clock. A number of 9th
err ATTRACTIONS are on the program
Dinner and refreshments will be serv-
ed on the ground.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

Rough River Lodge No. 10,
Knights of Pythias will hold its an
nual Memorial and Decoration Ser
vice over the graves of its departed
members at lakewood Cemetery at
p. m, Sunday, Jun IL, at which
time the following order of services
will be observed:
1880 p. m. all Knights assemble at
Castle Hall and march in body to
lakewood.
Song.
Invocation.
Addres-Judge w. H. Barnes.
Quartette-Mr. w. ]. Bean, leader.
Decoration of graves.
Solo-Mrs. Otto c. Martin.
Reading-Miss Leila Glenn.
Solo-Mrs. c. e. Smith.
Address-Judge j. S. Glenn.
Song.
Benediction.
All Knights are requested to be
present and bring flowers. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
A. r. CARSON,
L. e. BIRKHEAD,
~ JNo. B. WILSON,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
MARSHALL BARNES
MAKES GOOD RECORD

Another Ohio County boy has
stepped into the limelight at the Uni
versity of Kentucky, MARSHALL Barnes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Barnes,
of Beaver Dam. He is a freshman
in the College of Law at the Uniyer-
sity of Ky.
Young Barnes is member of the
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity; he was {,
member of the freshman basketball
team which won the championship of
the campus; he is also a member OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
MRS. EDISON GIVEN
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. L. d. Edison of Select, was
given a surprise Sunday, when her
children and other relatives, with
many friends gathered at her home
in honor of her sixty-first birthday.
The dinner served on the occasion
having been prepared and brought
to the home by those attending, Be-
tween As and so were present to en-
Joy the occasion with Mrs. Edison.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
II. HI. BASHAM OUT
FOR CONSTABLE

R. H. Basham, of Rosine, is the
first to announce as a candidate for
constable, in the County. He is ask
ing the Republican nomination in
district No. Z, being composed OF
Cromwell, Select, Horse Branch, Ar
mold, North and South Rosine pre-
cincts. Mr.. Basham says he is in
the race to win. He is well known
thruout the entire district.