davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11
Application for a Patent
TO THE CLYDE MINE.

u. 5. LAND OFFICE,

q. 5. LAND OFFIcE.
FyREEA, New, sept Sd. 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Albert Sturges, whose Fost0fice adj
dress is Eureka, NEVADA. has this day filed
b : applica ion for u patent for 600 linear fset
Of thu Clyde mine or vein bearing silver,
with sur ace ground 10 feet 10 width, ~ituate,
lying and being IN ksTosa Mining District,
cognty of Eureka. and >tate Of Nevada. and
kno IN and designated By the he d notes and
Oilicia. Plat ON t'e in this Office as lot No. l29.
The exterior boundaries OF sand lot I2J be-
ing as follows. to wit:
Var st.or, 100 deg.-ast.
Commencing at d post marked No. /, U. $.
survey No. l29, whence TIE highest Point OF
Ruby Bin No. bears ~. 1 deg. IS min. + q.
9,i02 feet; the Metamoras shaft bears >. 20
deg. 4 mn. r., 572 feet; and the Clyde mine
incline bears :. a. deg. 20 mir. f.. 49, ieet;
thence running lst course :, I7hs deg. t.,
iei $40 fe1t.to post mark d NO.2,U. ;. survey
No. I'D. This post stands on the western
boundary OF l.. :. survey No. ~. Colorado
lode; thence "a course ;. 49,. deg. f.. i37 $40
ed No. 3, L. ). survey No 10. whencs post
No. 3, of said survey No. ~. colorado lode,
bears ). ljA deg. b., % $40 feet; thence
81 course s., 42a deg. W., Ar feet, to pest
marked No 4, q. :. survey No. i29. This
post stands on the eastern boundary Ofsuryey
No. III, Metamoras lode; thence Alb course,
NJ. l0N deg. W, 10 J. 10 feet. to post marked
No. ), U. :. survey No. ~. the IA ne being
ftrt ~ I. Il VI tdll NuTNC y W.. l-fs fHsItb biu
course s.. 7jh deg. W., 100 BIO feet, to post
marked no. d. U. :. survey No. l29; th nee
5th course ~, Az deg. W., 81 s-i0 feet, to
post marked 7 u. 5 survey No. ~. lhis
post stands on the eastern boundary of L.. :.
survey No. l2s, General Washilgton lode:
thence 9TH course N, 50 deg. f., "a $40 feet.
to post marked No. 8, u :. survey No. l29,
The same being post No. /. of said survey No
l2S; thence 6th course N. sih4 deg. W., 81 i-i0
feet, to post marked No. ., L.. :. survey No.
i2y; thence 9th course n, Az deg. W.,
2al 2-l0 feet, 10 post marke ed 10. U. ;. survey
No. i2J; and thence 10th course NJ, an deg.
| f., III feet, TO post No. /, the place Of begin.
ming, containing | il-l00 acres.
his claim il bounded on the east by the
| Colorado and on tho south by the Metamoras
| and General Warrington.
The location OF thi, mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders oiiice OF Eureka Mining
District, on page 100. in Book r, OF tie MIN
ing Records OF Lureka District.
Any and all per ons' claiming adversely
| any portion of said Clyde mine or said min-
ing ground as hereinbefore described, are re-
| CURED to FL, their adverse claim with the
| n~esister Of the United States Land Office nj
Eureks, in the State Of Nevaia. duri & the
sixty days period of utilization hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue VI the provis-
| ions of the statute. d.. Il. I'M Ill,
Register.
Eureka. Sept. 3. 1877. sept4- Oh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for a Patent
TO THE
EETAMORAS MINE AND MILL
SITE.
M o0I
NO. 3ol.


U. s. LAM 0yrIcE.
-FrREx,,. New, Sept. g.. Isl
NOTICE Is UEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Albert Sturgss, whose postofice Nd
his application for n patent for 40 linear
feet of the Metamoras mine. or vein bearing
silver, Nth surface ground aD feet in width.
and ) acres a. n mill site. situate, lying
and being in Eureka Mining ID trict county
of Eureka and ) ate Of Nevada. and know
and designat d BY the field rotes. and official
plat on file in this office as Lot Number l2',
A end b.
The exterior boundaries of Lot No. l27. A
and Il, b. ing az 10 lows. 10 wit:
Variation 10 deg. 50 min. east.
Commencing nj u post marked No. j, U. >.
survey No. ~, Lot A.. whence post Ne. y o
T.. :. survey No. ~, Colorado Lode, bears : !,
"a deg 20 min. F., 1853 $40 feet; Ruby llill
No. / bears NJ. 2 deg. 33 min. f., S.4S feet;
the Metamoras shaft bears s, 34 deg. W..
ISL feet. and the mouth of the Aetomoras
tunnel bears :, 10 deg. A min. W, LOB feet:
thence, running Is course :. lO4 deg. h..
$50 feet TO post marked No. 2, I. ,. survey
No. i27, lot A; thence, End course =. 79ts
deg. W, 20 feet to post marked No. 3. Us
survey No. i2I. Lot A; Themes. 81 cours N,
1917 deg. W., 40 feet to post marked No. 4,
L.. ;. survey No. III. Lot A. and thence, fth
course ", 79h deg. h.. go feet to post No. |,
to place of beginning, containing . 4-lOO
acres.
Also the following described tract of land
as q mill site, and appurtenant to the Mcta-
moras mine: b ginning vt a poet N ,rked
No. /. L. > survey No. l2T. Lot u, whence
post No. | Of Lot A bears ;, 81 deg. q min.
Il 2,i99 feet; thence, Running lst course =,
Sl1. deg. W., so feet 10 post marked No. 2.
l.. D. saIve No. III, Lot u: thence. End
course NJ. 81 deg. W, - 6-l0 feet to post
marked Ne. 3, u. ;. survey No. IN. Lot b;
thence, 3D. course N, SiA deg. T., ~ teet to
post market No. 4, u. :. survey No. l27. Lot
Is. and thence. 18th course .. 5o3A deg. H.,
435 80 feet to post No. /, the place Of Begin
ming. continuing ) acres.
This claim is bounded on the north by the
Clyde mine, and eat BY the Banner mine.
The location of this mine is duly recordFd
10 the Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
district, on pages l62 and 1853, in Book 4, Of
Eureka District Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Metamoras mine and
mill site. or said mining ground % herein
before described. are required TO file th etr
adverse claim with TIE Register Of the
United States Land Office at Eureka, in the
State Of Nevada, fuTing ths sixty dnys
period % publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute. ID. Il. lMMEL Register.
Eureka, Sept. 3. 1917. sept l. 40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11

IOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, EX-
d ecutsd With disDateh at the SENTINEL
printing olics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11
Application for a Patent
TO THE
WARDEN NINE.
NO. $50.
y. ;. LAND OFFICE.

Eureka, Nevada. j uly Is. 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the HOosac Consoli lated Gold and Silver
Mining Company, BY their duly authorized
agent, VIM. Wermuth, whose post0tiice hd-
dress is Eureka, Nevada, have this day
filed their application for a patent Tor ff-
Warden mine or vein bearing silver, with
surface ground three hundred 500 feet in
width, situate, lying and being in Secret Cam
yon Mining District. county OF Eureka. and
State of Nevada. and known and designated
by the field notes and official plat on hlc IN
this Office as Lot Nusl Der l2l.
The exterior boundarieg OF said lot No.. ll
being as follows, to wit: Variation l6h deg.
east.
Commencing at a post marked No. 1. U, s.
Survey No l2l. whence the flagstaff in the
town Of Eureka bears N dg. 81 m. f., 2j,s73
feet. Post marked y. S. Monument No. 3, on
the summit Of Hoosae mountain, bears n.
- Dig. 80 m. W. 1885 feet, and the Hoosac new
ming first course 5. ~ dr.. W. 9oi and 40 feet,
to post marked No. 2. u. 5. Survey No. III.
This post stands on The northwestern bounda-
~ of u, ). Survey Ne. 60. Hoosac LODE.
Thence. ID course ;; $50 dc, W., 1863 and $40
feet. 70 post marked No. 3, u. S. Survey No.
III, the same being pc I No. 2 of said U. S.
Survey No. 90; thence. Sd course 5. 80 dg. p m.
W., 434 4-lO feet along said survey No. 60, 10
post marked No. 4. u. ;. Survey No. III:
thence, 18th course n. 2s Dig. E.. LOO foot,
to post marked No. 5 q. 5. survey No. l2l;
and thence, 5th course. $. s7H Dig. t., 800 feet,
TO post No. !, the place Of beginning. con-
tanning $ i2-lc0 acres.
This claim is bounded on the south by the
Hoosac Mining Claim.
The location OF this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Secret Canyon
Mining District. on page l7S, in Book A of Sc
eret Canyon Mining Records.
Any and al persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Dolly Warden mine, or said
mining ground as hereinbefore described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue of the provis-
ions Of the statute.
jyIs-ood D. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11
DIR. j. b. KEEN,
VETERINARY

III OTIS establish rent, | will resume
business on Monday next at ii. Zottmsn's
blacksmith shop on Main street, where / will
attend, in person, to horse-shoeing.
Any person desiring my services will fine
me st the above esta blishmsnt
Eureka. July 1877. jyeu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
JACKSON @. H., OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21 1877.

party of the country. That party can
never succeed again. What inducement
have Republicans to make another fght7
What security have they that the next
time they will not be sold right out
again. Hayes pretended to believe
Wade Hampton's promises. They are as
brittle as a pipe stem. Did he not say
that no method except an appeal to the
courts should be resorted TO to obtain
coatrol of the State Offices When
Chamberlain, knowing how unequal was
the contest between himself, on the one
side, and Hampton and Hayes on the
other, gave up his Office, il was supposed
Hampton would keep this agreement.
But he did not do So The North has
been hoodwinked and deluded by fair
promises; when it Is too late, the North
ern people will wake up and find how
much they have been deceived. can
not remain h ere, as the people say they
will shoot me if they can not get rid Of
me otherwise. What property i have
must be sacrificed and / must get away
Where TO 60 | do not know. MOI what is
to become Of me and my family. | can
hardly find words to express my feelings
toward Hayes and Matthews and Foster.
Who are they that they should trade off
the Republicans Of the South The
feeling of every Republican in South
Carolina is expressed in this letter. Some
restrain their feelings, but others can
not
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
Which Is TT

To the Editor OF the Cincinnati 0aEctte.
In the debate on the Electoral Com.
mission bill. Mr. No ton characterized
the measure as one by which sonebody
was TO be cheated. IL looks 10 me a. n
the Southern policy Of the adminisira
ton was something Of the same sort A
TREND in New o, leans has just seat me
recent issue OF the Democrat Of that city
aud from the tone Of its editorials ons,
would think that the Independence Of
the Confederate States bad at length
been Acknowledged
Now, II the Presidents policy pleasss
Southern aecsszionists so we'll aud ava
kens in their breasts an snth" "-iasm they
have not felt since the Confederate flag
hoated from the Capitol, the question
arises how it is going TO be good thing
Tor the Republican party. OF how u is
triumph OF the principles of that partyG
What guasantee has Mr. Hayes that the
civil and political rights, the rights OF
free speech aud free election. will be Sc
cured al all7 We are told that Hampton.
Nichols a Co. have made large proLiis.
es Well. there are some Of us who think
that these promises are worth rbout AZ
m lch as the bonds Of the Southern
Sta,es, which are Just now about 20 per
cent below par. They have a habit OF
reputation down there that has become
chronic Will they care more for their
political credit than they do for their
financial standing7 Already the symp.
toms ia South Carlina are not favorable.
and new outrages are reported In Miasia
sissippi Aud when the obligations are
repudiated. what will the administration
do about III HAMILTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
The Free Expression Of Opinions.

To the Editor Of the Tdbunes
SIR-Before getting into a quarrel and
perhaps a war with Mexico about the
treatment Of our hag and citizens. would
IL not be as we'll. think you. for the Gov.
ernmcnt TO try and make the Gag pro
lection to our citizens on our own aoilG
That is what IL never has been since the
foundation Of our Government In a large
portion Of our common country. The
kind Of government the people Of this
country expect and intend TO have. State
rights or no State rights. no matter how
much blood and treasure IL may cost. -
a government able 70 protect the hum
blest citizen In the exercise Of all politi
cal. civil, and religious rights
When the rebellion OF tho South
against the Cover .nent began, one Of
the tIost noteG secessionists Of Baltimore
asked one OF the regular army officers
what the Government expected 10 gain
by making war on the South. "Well.
the officer replied laying hia hand on
the cannon by which be was standing.
we intend 20 use these until IL u a. safe
for a Northern man 10 express his polit
ical opinions In the South a. it is Tor
Southern man 10 express his In the
North That has not been accomplish
ed. notwithstanding the good use the
gallant officer made OF his guns (hnd he
used them we'll and IL was not his fault
that the war closed before IL was accom-.
plished) We shall not have q govern.
ment 10 be proud Of until i is accom-.
pIished. MERCHANT
Clinton. \. j.. May 30 1871.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
The Way the Presidents Policy Works.

To the Editor OF the Cincinnati Times:
The sacrifice Of Chamberlain. and Pack.
ard, and their Legislatures, as well rs Of
the entire Republican party in the Sou
thern States. by the President and his
advisers. in the attempt 10 conciliate i'm
placable rebels. reminds me very forcibly
OF Artemus Wards sacrifices during the
war, to maintain the Government, when
he sent all his wife's relations to the
field Of battle 10 uphold the old flag at
the cost Of their lives. It was more then
could reasonably be expected Of the pur.
est and most devoted patriot; but the
stern stoicism of the old Snowman was,
nevertheless. equal TO the demands OF
the hour. so he hurried them to the front
with his blessing.
His disinterestedness in this respect is,
Of course, higaly appreciated by the Dem
ocratic party-unanimously indorsed by
Democratic associations-and they frank.
ly say that mo more could have been ex.
pected from a Democratic President
But there is a strange and ominous omis-
sion on the part OF Republicans 10 ex.
press appreciation Of his suicidal policy.
We feel that. after all our efforts TO save
he Sot th from the hands Of a tyrannical
oligarchy, and to inculcate and promote
Republican principles and practices there.
that the President. by his course toward
our friends there. has again sectionalized
our party. He has united the South
against Us. and will venture to predict
IL he will persist in his present course
that before be is through half his term.
be will find the North and Northwest
united. too.
was a resident Of a Southern State
for years, though never an applicant for
an office either in the gift Of the State or
Of the General Government. Hence, a.
might be supposed, enjoyed rare advan.
tages Of acquainting myself with the cha
racter and dispositions Of the people.
Permit me to say, then, that / am not
surprised at the poor return which they
make the President for his extreme "a
vors to them at the expense Of the rights
OF his party. A few weeks ago, were as
suted that il the troops should be with
drawn IRON South Carolina and Louisi- |
? ma. the Southern Democrats would vote |
for a Republican Speaker at the next |
session OF Congress but that being done |
even the servile Gazette and Commercial /
admit that the President has no hopes OF |
such a result. The Democratic members. |
in caucus since, have determined that /
the safety of the party in the South de |
pends on concentration, and the strictest |
drawing Of party lines" The Demo
Gratis. moving in solid phalanx, can make
South Carolina happy Diluted Democ-
racy-a Democracy discolored by the
Tices Of the negroes, can not give 10
South Carolina either the reform mea-
'ures, the honesty, and economy that the
Democracy have guaranteed"
That is the talk down there to-day. i
How true: "And your covenant with
leath shall be disannulled, and your
agreement with hell shall not stand,
vhen the overlooking scourge shall pass
through. then ye shall be troddeb down
,y it." OBSERVER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
Miscellaneous.

Why are some people like eggs BE.
cause they are too full OF themselves TO
hold anything else.
What is the difference between a cloud
and a beaten child 7--One pours with
rain and the other roars with pain.
What l. the difference between a
crockery dealer and a cabinet maker p
One sells tea-sets and the other sells
settees.
Why il either House Of Congress like
a person afflicted with the inAuenza p
Sometimes the ayes (eyes) have IL ami
sometimes the noes (nose)
Why are troubles like babies BE
cause they get bigger by nursing.
Why is the peacock like the figure 91-
Il is nothing without is tail
when do two and two make more than
four When they make p
Why l. a note in bank like a blade OF
grass lit natures by falling due (dew }
The Rome Sentinel dcvotea considera.
ble space to biographies Of the early set
tiers Newspaper publishers feel part C
ularly friendly TO the early settler IL n
a pity he j. not more numerous.
+ Il i perhaps needless 10 say 10 tramp
\ that hearty victuals are not healthy thi
time o year. A cup Of water and a stall
Of pie plant are enough Cor a tram
weighing two hundred pounds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
The Water Mill. -

Listen to the water mill
All the livelong day
How the clicking OF the wheel
Wears the hours away.
LILanguldly the autumn wind
Stirs the wood leaves;
From the field the reapers sing,
Binding up the sheaves;
And n memory o'er my mind
AS a spell IL cast:
The mill will never grind
With the water that is past.
Summer winds revive no more
Leaves strewn over earth and main
And the sickle ne'er can reap
The gathered grain again
And the ripping stream flows on,
Tranquil, deep, and still
Never gliding back again
To the water mill.
Truly speaks the proverb old,
With a meaning vast:
"The mill will never grind
With the water that is past"
Take the lesson to yourself,
Loving heart and true;
Golden years are heeting by;
Youth is passing, too.
Strive to make the most of life,
Lose no happy Gay;
Time Will never bring you back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid,
Love while love shall last
The mill will never grind
With the water that Is past.
Work while yet the daylight shines,
Man OF thought and will;
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless by the mill:
Wait not till to-morrow's sun
Beams upon your way,
All that you can call your own
Lies In thfS-to-1ay.
Power, intellect anu health
May not always last
The mill will never grind
With the water that is past.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
Prom the Philadelphia Timcs.l
The Republican Party in Pennsylvania.
now HAYEsIsM DOES NOT AGREE
WITH 1T VERY WILL

-Four County Conventions Of the party
have been held in toe four Republican
strongholds of the State-Philadeiphi
Lancaster. Allegheny. and Bradford
which gave an aggregate majority Of 90.
300 for Hayes, more than double the ma
jority in the State.
The Republican Convention Of Phila
delphia tabled a resolution. drawn in the
mildest form. expressing confidence in
the President and its consideration pro
voked the harsheat and most contemptu-
Gus epithets against him.
Lancaster. that gave nearly 1000 ma.
Jority for Hayes. has had no representa-.
tive convention. but the judgcs Of the
party footed up the vote Of candidates.
and separated without 80 much as a no.
tice Of their Republican President
Allegheny, that gave Hayes nearly ten
thousand majority. held n full repreacn.
tative convention. a few days ago. and
twice deliberately tabled n resolution ar.
proving OF the Administration--the last
time ten only daring 10 vote ior u Sen.
ator Cameron had been IN the county a
week or ten days before, and the men
who shared most in his councils. and
knew most OF his wishes. yelled the loud
rst in crying down the Hayes resolution
Bradford. the Republican Glib altar OF
the North-whenee cone n surveyor. a
deputy surveyor. and where the Post
Office is the perquisite Of the old party
organ. that y owned by Surveyor Came.
ron-Goodrich a Co. won. aud the Prvsi
dent lost, an approving vote. The State
Convention has been postponed TO the
latest day to escape Immediate responsi.
bihty. and then the President will be
squarely or tacitly reproached or be- dis
posed OF by n signicant silence. or stabbed
by qualified praise. The ticket will be
presented, and the party told 20 elect or
defeat IL, no matter which. AZ parties
stand 10 day, the whole Republican ma.
jority in the State. last fall would be
lost in Philadelphia, Lancaster. and Allie
ghany. and the Democratic majority in
the other counties might be anything
from thirty TO fifty thousand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
IFrom the New York Observer
The Twilight Hour.

The shades of eve are stealing on,
The sun has sunk to rest,
But the bright. gorgeous sunset clouds
still linger in the west,
The waves are washing on the shore
With murmur soft and low,
And o'er the water wanders still
The dying twilight's glow.
On all around calm stiffness reigns,
flushed in the summer air,
Save where the distant veSper bell
Tolls the sweet hour Of prayer;
Anon the bells last tone mas ceased,
The light has left the sky,
And forth into the chilly night
The stars peep from on high.
Held sDellbound by the holy hour,
Elrth's cares lie sOoth d 10 r, ST,
Anu nigh resolves anu noble aims
Arise within the breast,
And earnest thoughts which fill our hearts
With love, o Lord, for Thee,
Then bios US mid this troubled life
Thy servants true to be.
So when deaths shades come stealing on,
And life's brief course Is run,
May our good deeds, like gorgeous clouds
Which gild the setting sun,
sui linge., till their place is filled
BY others here below,
As In the sky the constant stars
Succeet the twilight's glow.
IL. A. p.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
VOL. 33-----NO. 25.
DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC-
TORY.
L - ~

Judge, Court of Common Pleas-Porter Du-
State kenator-Isaac T. Monahan.
Representative-Arthur b. Monahan.
Probate Jndge-John ]. Q. Evans.
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreasuIer-James r.. Hunter.
Clerk-William ii. Horton.
Sherif-John NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. Atklnsoh'
Surveyor-John ID. Brown.
Recorder-Enoch II. Lewis.
Commissioners-JOhn >. McGheei Geo. w.
Brown and Van Buren, johnson.
Infirmary Dlrectors-Peter Bum, w. s. Schel-
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick Township-Jas. A Aleshire, David H.
Varian, Ambrose Scott.
Scioto Township-Andrew II. Rehs, Robert
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Canter, George Gilliland.
Jefferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
Madison Jonathan Davis Edward Hunt,
Daniel Herbert.
Bioomfield-Grimsley Poor, VIM. L. Perkins.
Milton-George w. whitman samuei Demp-
&ashington-Jacob A. Sell, John @. Ray.
JackSon-Joseph Rowland, L. III. McCormick.
franklin -Armpstead scurlock, Joseph j.
Ii6erty-wm. Callaghan, John McCartRey.
PosroFFIcEs AND PosrN AsTERs.
Jackson-S. p. Baldridge.
Berlin x Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Wellston-J. Il. Ferree.
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendail.
Leo-C. @. McKinniss.
Meadow Branch-Wm. b. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsvile-JacobP Pierce
Monroe Furnace-W. H. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
SamsonviiIe- Geo. Reniger.
Jlmes-C H Shiers.
Byera-W. w. Kennedy.
Ciay-D. ]. Richards.
Rays-I II. Mccormick.
Keystone-B. II. Moore.
Camba-B. Is. Evans
Rocky Hill-E. w. Marvin.
Standardization Winfough.