davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Notice,

"HE heads OF families residing IN
IL Township 7, Range ! east, having
failed TO appoint Trustees Of said schools
and school lands in said township, andAl
having bcen satisfactorily shewn TO me
tina, it is the wish of a majority OF the
heads of families in said Township, that
the 10Th section lying therein should be
leased according to law.-Now therefore,
by yigtUe &c tic authority vested in me
by the 81 section of an act OF the Legs
lature of the Stale of Mississippi, emit
tied ian act 10 authorize the Trustees of
Schools and school lands in all of the
10Th sections reserved TO this State by
act Of Congress to rescind sal s, leases
and other contracts made, in rela'
ton thereto and for other purposes" APP
proved February "a, 1912, | will on
Monday the eth day OF October next.
at the Courthouse door in the town oil
Canton, proceed to lease TO the highest
bidder, for the termof ninety-nine years,
the 10th S, elton Of I wnship seven,
rar ge one east, wing in Mad son county,
near Battles Springs. The lessee viii
be required TO give bond or promissory
rotes payable in four equal annual IN
s,alments with goo and sufiicieat Sc
Guilty
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Sheriff's Sale,

ucF JF sue OF
Judgmemtin Madison Circuit Court rem.
dered sia November, Is4s. for S5Isf.
10 damages sDith interest and COSTS.
Benton andMauchestefR Rail Road aud Banking
Co. use Of Henry s. Buekaera and F. Stanton.
vs., WIN. Hoy, Thomas MuIlin and
Wm- Harreld and Jobs Bsiscoe,
RY virtue Of the above slated order
TO me directed by the circuit court
Of Madison county, | vill offer at public
sale, to the highest biddsr OR cash, a
the court house door, 10 The soen Of tan
'ons in said eodnsy. on Mor5ay the 10Th
day Of November nest, ~ sbove descri.
bed Judgment to pay and satisfy the
sum Of $3.50 fees and commissions due
A u Handy. Esq. and costs.
SAnUkL HAMBLEN. Sheriff.
~ 1ESsE BROWN, deputy.
ca''o'' ssPk q 1sR iow
~ t. 4| e.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
FIRE PROOF
COTTON SHED.

A 5 Agent ofthe firm ofMesrs Buckner
= d. Stanton, Cotton Factors, New
Orleans, have completed q Y
Fire PROOF Cesson Shed
in yazoo City, which is now ready for
the reception ofsCetion. ~
Relieving fronrthe late Fires which
we have had here and which resulted so
seriously to tho injury of the planters.
That such Building ifs highly necess-
sarv. inasmuch as it will prove 10 be- a
Psrfsrt gu-r-nins against frs, rirufoty
saving TO those who may store their Cot.
ton here, the extra charge OF Insura nee.
lam prepared 10 receive and forward
freight OF every description having a
First rate Warehouse excIu.
slvety for that purpose. am also pre-
pared TO finnish those who may entruss
me with this business, with
BAGGING AND ROPE
And all other articles of Planiati on Su
plies. ~
My charge for receiving and Shipping
Cotton, is 20 cts. per bale. (makine no
charge for Bill Lading) will make lib.
eral Cash advances on Cotton in hand.
(making no charge Of Commission for
Advencing.l Simply charging interest
until the advance is refunded,
To those who may enirast me with
their business | promise myself to use
every exertion to give entire satis(ac-
ton. P. O'DONNELL. Apent
August 9,,.I845. an.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
WILLIAM S. BAILEY.
Judge of Probate,
Cnninn. Semi. 13. l94l. D:

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
n ETTERS of Administration having
lLbeen granted TO the undersigned at
the Sept. tern 1915, of the Probate court
of Madison county, Mississippi, on the
estate o. Samuel IL. Dinkins, decd, all
persons indebted 10 said state are no
tilted to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment, and all persons hav.
ing claims against the saId estate will
present them legally authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
EDWARD NJ. CHI tNBERS. ad'mr.
Canton Sept. Is, 1845- 6i-pr's fee 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

. DOE Meredith and Yenderson's comm. AHA
u ext Bucha. ~
D0Z. Carpenters do. do.
Z Dos. Carpenters auid sxt pink Root.
Just received and fer sale ~.
Z. ID. Ward 4 Co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY,
June Term, 1915.

cNHc ACf"tt
Can caner0n g. sevier'a d'mrs( complnnant'.
2743. vs..
John NJ. Ross, et al Defendants
EPON opening the complainants biz
VT appearing 10 the satisfaction o.
the Court that the defendants An;
drew New horler, James Ii. McWhor-
ter, John NJ. Ross, Walter Byrnes and
Urbane b. Oelesby, are not citizens or
residents Of this Stale, but reside hey ond
the limits thereof, SO that the ordinary
process cannot be executed upon them.
Upon motion Of compainams by their
Solicitor it is ordered, that the said de
PENDANTS DO enter their appearance here
in on or before the first day of tho neki
Term of this Court TO be held on The 81
Monday Of December neat ensuing, ADD
plead, answer r or demur to the Complain.
ants bill, otherwise the same will be Ia
ken for confessed against them, set for
hearing er parte, and the matters thereof
Deoreed accordingly-And it is further
ordered that a copy Of this order be
forthwith published once week Tor two
months succe ssiveIy, in the mississippi
Creole" a newspaper published in the
town of Canton
ROBERT HUGHES, clerk.
by w w YERBY, Do
T. C.. TUPPER, Solicitor. III
August 22, I845. s Rml
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
SICKLEs n Co.

NEW ORLEANS
Importers and dealers in DRUGS & MFI T.
ClNES, PAINTS, OILS and DYE. UFJ :,
have just opened their new Who!esale ID %
Store, and are now receiving a splendi ~, II.
ment OF Fresh and Genuine Druls d
Medicines, which thsy. offer for sale q, !, u,
according toquality,
January II, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Plantation Medicines.

The subscribers, aware of the importan e
70 Planters and Farmers Of having Medcin'f .,
which can be relied on as
Fresh and &c mi ne,
Have taken particular care in the selection OF
their stock, and from the arrangements i ey
have made in London, Paris and New Yo k.
Tor receiving constant supplies, they will al
ways be prepared to furnish Planters nd
physicians with Medicines which they guar
antee OF superior quality. SICKLES & { D.,
Druggist, No. "a, Magazine street.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
COMMIssIO III IRIS SALE.

Eff. Dcvine, aaL Decree o. Superior
- vs.. court of chancery of
Gabriel c. Smith, ct al, the State Of Mississippi
DY Virtue OF decree 10 me directed
ID in the above stated case, | will sell
before the Court house door in the town
ofCanton, on
3rd MOnddy the 10Th day October. is45
On a credit Of six months, the following
negro Slaves, to-wit:
Lucinda and child, Charlotte and
child
Tho purchaser or purchasers will be
required to give Bond, with approved Sc
.eurity Cor the purchase money.
JESSE B OWN, Commissioner,
Sepie Der IS. 1915. 81.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Sion fhe Rwm0,C0v.

~ ~ ANYWAY from the sub
! g Z: !! !! !: !: !: ! ]: !
M " scriber. living about
~ 6 miles below Vernon. the
I'm following Negro Slaves,
viz: WILLIAM, % or 80
81 years Of age--fve feet eight
- - or ten inches high, dark com
ME Kim L
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

DANlEL-About % years Of age,
feet six or eight inches high, Of dark
complexion. -. 80
And ISAAC, about Is years Of age,
about FIVE feet eight inches 10 height.
The mother ofthe above runaways Is
now living with L. Maury Garrett, 10
Canton, and the above runaways are
supposed TO be in or near thai place. A
reasonable reward will be paid for the
apprehension Of said unaways, or eth
er OF them, on delivering the sameso
Benz. Frazier. on the plantation, or e.
curl Z them in Jan 20 that &c, them
n r, DEGRAFFENREID :
BY BENZ. FRAZIER,
CsD,oo. Aug. %, is<5. Il. 4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

CIGARS.
A supply 81 Select Cieas fst sale ~
~ -. PRIEsTLEY a MosB1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

NV Goods, New Goods.
Tdl m iersigned have jus, received
II IL aiiiiion 10 their former stock a
hand. en- assortment OF
sunni er Goods,
which they offer extremely Low FOR
CASH. .EICHkLSTEiN & co.
Canton. July &c, is45.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
MarShaHA'S sale.

U. S. Cir. COwt--!Soutter,l Disrt Of Mississippi
Thomas Bowie use of James Stewart VS.. The
President, Directors & Co. of the Planters
Bank. of Miss William Cotton VS.. The Presi-
dent Directors and co of the Planters Rank of
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

Caha~ba, our former seat Of government, we are
pleased 10 learn, is now in very prosperous condi-
ton. At The time of the removal of the State ar
chives in 1926, The population about 1000, and
those who we're then the habit Of visiting there,
especially during the sessions Of the Legislature,
will bear US out when we say town in the
State WIS more noted for its hospitable social and
refined society. But the transfer OF the capitol to
Tuscaloosa brought rapid decay upon her. Some .
the buildings torn down and brought 10 this
city-Uthers were deserted and suffered to go 10
ruin-the population dispersed, and in short time
had dwindled down 10 a hundred or two. II was a
sad sight indeed, to those who had witnessed her
ro.perity TO see her sudden and as it was thought
hopeless downfall. A change, however, has come
over her fortunes. For few years back her poin.
ation and trade have been gradually increasing
new buildings occasionally going up, and the
whole appearance Of the town indicates the pro
gress Of Improvement. Among other evidences oil
renewed life and energy. we nO,ice that the Dalla,
Gazette-a we'll conducted democratic paper, by the
by-is now issued semi-weekly from the LIST Of No
venber to the 1st of May.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

HEREDITARY DIsEAsE,-A correspondent of
The New Haven Herald relates The following some.
what remarkable facts as having occurred at Wood
bury, Connecticut:
One ofIhe families of this village, (Truman Jud
son by name) consisting ol nine members, have all
been sick with malignant form Of typhus fever
Out of this number five have dIed-the father and
mother, son and two daughters. II has been re-
markabe that the sickness has been confined exclu-
slVey TO this house. and although apparently Of most
malignant character, and for weeks there have been
from four to six watchers day and night, no other
person IN town has taken The disease.
But the most peculiar fact is. thai just tw eny-one
years ago this sickness appeared in the family
Of the mother Of this household, which family this
was composed OF nne members, and out Of these
nine the same now, Eve, were carried to their
graves. Az gov. other persons Of the town then
took tho fever. Perhaps this fact might be consider
ed by physicians in some way instructive.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

The EXPRESS RoBBERY-The trunk which
was stolen from the Express Messenger of Living
ston & Wells, at Rochester. has been found, and "a
number Of notes and other papers, a package OF re-
turned tickets belonging to Messrs. Harden g. Co,
and package containing $50 in bank notes, which
mad escaped the scrutiny of The robbers, found
ia it. A slip from the Rochester Democrat Office
communicates the following particulars relative 10
the recovery -
Two sons of Mr.. Walker, in Frankfort, were row
ing the fats, about half mile below the upper
falls, where they discovered IA trunk. On examin-
ing it, they found it contained great man, papers,
and having heard Of the robbery, they supposed it to
be the stolen trunk. They Immediately conveyed II
home, when their father gave information to Mr..
Wells. 1t is supposed that all the drafts are saved,
with other valuable papers; but the money was
gone. Farther Developments will follow, and there
is To believe that traces Of the robbers and
meney will soon be had.
From other we hear Of suspected parties
being arrested. The Cleveland Herald of the 26th
slt., says -
On the previous evening, officer McKinstry, of
that city, arrested two men, who are believed to be
those to leave the depot with the trunk. One
is named Charles Mitchell, formerly of Rochester
the other Hiram Mctiary alias Joy. Mitchell had IA
lot nf counterfeit money in his possession, McGary
$40 bill of Owego Bank. Officer McKinstry also
arrested Two the next day, supposed TO he conied
crates in this robbery. o. gives his name as Geo.
Saith, the other VIM. Anderson. Anderson had
$50 in his possession-anong the bills one $40 on
the Commercial Bank of Rochester, four $lO's on
the Mechanics and Farmers Bank Of Rochester, one
IS on the Bank OF Troy, one So ON the Bank Of
Syracuse. and one So on the Bank Of Onondaga -
Smith had $29-among the notes, 81 on the Una
dilla Bank. Anderson and Smith had women IN
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13
RETURN OF THE VoLrErEERs.-Tbe

RETURN oE THE YoLCETEERs-The steam.
ship Cincinnati, from Arkansas Bay, arrived yeser-
day, bringing Major Gali,s Two companies of Vol.
uneer Artillery. These brave men were greeted on
the Place de Armes by salute from detachment OF
the Legion. About noon, they mustered out
Of service by Capt. GraYson, U. S. Army From
the order Of Gen. Taylor, giving them an honoia BILE
dischar.e, we take the following just and compli-
mentary tribute Ia their patriotism. discipline and
gentemanly bearing -
ain giving the order in which dSsolves the official
connection Of the Battalion II the Volunteer Artil-
Iery with the Army Of Occupation, the commanding
| General cannot iorbear expressing his high sense
Of the patriotic enthusiasm which mpeled lis mem
beers seek active service under the expectation OF
A war with Mexico, and Of the exceleu, stale Of
discipline and instruction which has sgnalised their
service in thus camp. The General Is but express
| ing the universal sentiment Of the army, when he
bears witness to the intelligence and genlemanly
benring .! the officers and the correct department Of
the men Of the Volunteer Artillery. In taking leave
| Of Major Gally and his command, the General eS-
| tends To them iIs warmest wishes for their health
and happiness, aud Il sale return TO their families
and homes"
| Capt. FHrn0's company is on board Of the schr.
| VIM. Bryan. We welcome back The gallant clli-
zen soldiers. We have been informed that the Vol
uutrers will receive their pay up the full term OF
service, which expires on the 21si instant in few
days, the money not yet being received from WASH
ingtun.-[N o. Tropic.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

AEoTHER NATIYE.-We learn from the Flag that
there is building near Tuscaloosa new steam
boat. which will be completed in time for the fall
and winter trade and will COMPARE in general struc-
ture with must of the boats on the abams river.
Her hurlhen is about 1900 bales Of cotton, and will
not draw, il is believed, thirty inches Of water
She is jointly owned by The mechanics engaged in
bui ding her, and will be commanded by Thomas
Cummings. Jr., who is also part owner. The Flag
says:-
This il the first boat ever built on the Warrior RI
ver and as the experiment has fully proved ca
pacy TO furnish steamers for our own rivers, we
hope our citizens, engaged in steam boating, will
follow the example Of the erprisne who have
''put the ball in molion"-and instead Of paron1-
ing the boatyards Of Kentucky and Ohio, establish
permanently. by their patronage, in the hea,t Of
own State. The timber in the boat build
ing, are informed, is equal TO the best timber
used in the west. There is oak and cedar, and pop
lar, of the best qualities, to be had in abundance in
this vicinity, and the establishment of boat yard
would insure supplies Of other necessary materials
Our citizens will, no doubt, bestow a portion OF
their favors the new boat, which, we inform
ed, is to be chrstened :" Louisa'-alter one of our
city bellies
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

1t has been decided by Judge Woodbury. in a case
of marine insurance III Boston that distinct and sep
arate losses on the vessel could be added togel
er to make up five per cent, and that the assured
that amount; but that il question for the jury,
whether the losses here were distinct not; TINT
where one loss was consequent upon another, how
ever remote in time, it 10 be taken as part Of
the antecedent loss, and il both amounted to FIVE per
cent, the assured would rec,ver. A.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

BEAUTIFUL SEsTiMEET.-When l look upon
the tolnbs Of the great, every emotion Of envy dies
within me; when read the epiIapbs Of the beau,i.
tui, every iamoderale desire goes out; when meet
with the grief Of parents upon the tombstone, my
heart melts with compassion; when see tombs o.
parents themselves, consider the vanity oi sriev
ing for those whom we must soon follow; when
see kings lying with those who deposited them
when I consider rivals laid side BY SIDE, or The iul,
men that divided the word with their disputes,
reflect with sorrow and astonshment the hriI,
competitions, factions and debates of mank ind
when I read the several dates OF some Of the lombs
of some that died yesterday, and some centuries
ago. 1 consider that great day when we shall all Of
Va be contemporaries and make our aPpearanSs to.
Lei ef.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

The New Orleans Delta notices the arrival there
OF Il new Steamboat, built for the Mobile and Mont
gomery trade She is called the Amaranth, and
commanded by Capt Brsgdon. Her cabin ia de-
scrihed as neat nfair. having in all about thirty
spacious staerooms, fitted up the most comfort
able style. Her model combines beauty and light
ness. and draws only twenty-three inches. Tie
Delta "bespeaks for her and aIlher genllemanly OIL
GERS brilliant reception from the whoe-souled Ala
hamlans. Tor whose convenience SHE has been con-
strucIed.n
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

The census of Illinois, MS far as returns have
been received, shows very rapid increase popua.
ton since 1910. The increase in that State vii
exceed 2OO, 900 in five years. Judging from The re.
turns already made, Illinois now contains over 700,
600 inhabitants. The returns from the Genera
Land Office show that over 500, 900 acres Of Gov
ernnlent lands have been sold in Illinois within The
last eighteen months; and the probability is that a
much greater amount has been sold to actual settlers
BY non resident land holders.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

State Of Alabama Conecuh county.
ORPHANS COURT, REGULAR TERM, 18th DC.
ToBER. IS45.
Present the Hon. b. J. GooDLoE Judge.
THIS DAY came William Salter, administrator
IL oil the estate OF William Partin, deceated, Iaie
OF said county, and fled his petition before this
Court, setting forth that said deceased, seized and
possessed OF certain real estate, to wit
The W. OF s. W. of sec. s, township Z, range Q.
W. OF n. W. ! Of Sec Is, township I, range ..
e. ofn. e. Of sec. Z, township z, range q.
W. ofn. e. / OF sec 10, township Z. range 8.
e. OF n. e. Of sec. Is, township Z, range 8.
s.w. OF sec. 10, township z, range 8.
Aso--Eighty acres of land, numbers not now
known, by petiiion-and prays Of the Court, an or
der granting sale OF the same under the law in such
cases made and provided ii rs therefore ordered
that said petition be set for hearing of The Cour,
the Isl Monday in December next, at winch time
all persons interested eau appear and deny The ale
cations therein set forth, -oherwse the sale will be
granted. And that copy Of this order be publish.
ed in the Mobile Register and Journal, "a newspa-
per printed in The city of Mobile, week for
forty days. Attest, J. ID. CARY,
oct25 22lt40dys Clerk C. C. C g.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

Ut FOR MAYOR-GEORGE f. HOLT " announced
by his friends candidate for the office of May 1t the
approaching municipal election, and is ell led to
the snfrages of his fellow citizens individual em-
nenty qualified for the office and SUCH entitled their
.onfdence and support. sepl3 20lde+
TIVE are authorized to announce CHARLES A.
HOPPlN, Esq, candidate for reelection to the Of
fee of Mayor at the ensuing municipal election.
u The friends orc. C. LANGDON ammo him n
candidate for Mayor, at the next municipal eecton
~ The friends Of GEORGE WOODWARD and
FREEMAN Z. EWERS, wiii.support them in end Ward
dermen. novl3tnS
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

LAWYERS or ALABAaA.-By report furnish
ed in nm extra Monitor of Tuscaloosa, founded upon
the reinrns Of the Clerks OF The Courts Of the differ
enl counties, We perceive Thai in the whole State,
there are 642 practising Attorneys at Law--and in
the county OF Dallas, So Clients can't go amiss M
finding somebody 10 advocate their cavse!-l Free
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

= ball was given al Havana the 18th alt, BY the
Condo FernRndno. which attended by about
seven hundred persons Gen. Santa Anna, lady and
suite auented. Tue wife of the ex- Pre- sideni of
Mexico wore upon her person $50 600 worth Of da-
nIonds. Another lady at this ball sported Sl0 Quo
IN Diamonds in ker ATTIRE while ten aud iwenIy thou.
sand dollars worth OF "pebbles" quito common.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

We take pleasure in calling the attention of our
merchants aud business to the card OF T. J
FRow. The Selma Free Press, which he has con-
Quoted for nearly thirteen years, has enjoyed a
WIDE circulation aud tho confidence of its patrons.
1t has recently pun a new dress and considerably
enlarged, and is now of,he handsomest interior
papers with which We exchange. II is also ably
conducted aud with the exception Of its politics, we
consider il excellent reading paper.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

We have neglected to mention that f. B. Che
NEY, charged with the murder Of IoLEHARr in
this city last win'er, was tried at the late term Of
the Circuit Court Of Clarke County, to which his
trial had beeH removed, and fined one thousand dol
lars and discharged
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

The British Government has presented TO Profess
sor Espy, through our late Minister, Mr. Everett, a
copy of "A valuable work containing meteorological
observations, made at various paces, BY order Of The
English government. We believe this Is The frat
instance Of this work having been presented a
private individual in ihls country, and shows The
high estimation IN which ihis philosopher is held in
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

Per steamboat Fashion fm New-Oreans-J II HUI
her; n NJ Livingston; Chamberlain; Hugely, Mann &
co; Ware d Cheshrough Wright Y Cunningham Foster
& Dattelle: X FoOle d COZ g Wesiieit d Bro; Bar
ron, Mead s. COS H Dusget Fowler Jr; Freeman d.
Bolton smith, Dabney CO; J Reid co.. r p Miller d.
COS Mallory, Ross * BlOcker Lhn.ano; Warrington d
Callanan L. Merchant 81 COZ Riyes, Battle & co; De-
Grush A.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

Per steamboat Norma from Welumpka accidentally
omitted yesierdny-G w Tsrleon 80 bales; q ndrews
d CO 49, Donald a. Marshall 54; Smith, Wyckof Nj
coll 43; Tonmer, Gay 43; Gordon Curry 40; he
sha, Smith o26; Harrison Robinson 10 Dickinson
d Eusiis 3; Tart. Stewart co 81 S StalwOrih 6;
Leayens d Malone q llOyt Ford Il Strang Urick s..