davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Notes and Personals.

Dustin, Texas, April THE university
| team defeated the Deaf and Dumb in
Fute nine yesterday by q score of s to 1.
lhk was an ideal spring day here, and
Of the churches were largely attended.
il:s Ida zahn Of Galveston left yeStcr-
for St Louis, after an extended visit
tae home of Prof. Bickler,
Perry Hawkins editor and proprietor of
Taylor journal, is here ON business.
! be stable at the residence OF sam Har-
on Rio Grande street, was destroyed
Ore last night.
ader the new city charter seven alder
Y are TO be elected, one from each ward.
fpecial services We're held at all the
trches today.
/ be new Methodist church was formally
tned today. Rev. X. J.. Briggs is It's
Rt0r
captain Guy Carleton, wife and two
sllers, are here from Fort Sam Hous-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Geyser Oil
Company

Announces that II has 6led In the ofiee
OF the Secretary Of State Its charter OF
incorporation with an authorized capital OF
slO0, 900, divided into 100000 shares OF tho
par value OF 90 each and that II has
acquired ABSOLUTE TITLE to the tract
81 land In Jefferson county, Texas. az
scflbed In previous advertisements. THIS
tract OF land lying between the town Of
beaumont and the oil well Of the J. n. Gut
~ Company, generally called the Lucas
Cusher. being about one mile and auss-
ter from that well and about one mile from
the recently developed Beatty we'll sec
ond well Is being bored by the Texas aud
Pacific on Company on land ADJOINING
this company's tract. The company Is
now offering a limited amount OF us cap,
ltal stock. full paid and non accessible. AZ
90 cents per share. Az a large portion of
this stock has aready been subscribed for.
persons desiring to avail themselves of this
offer viii do well TO apply promptly 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
o..oi nistrjot Incorporated.

,tornt Calm. Texas, April 6-Ihis senior
s,'', pua' was incorporated today by vote
u u, oa 90 II J. c. Gould. J. H.; Morgan'
Of g Elliott n ]. c. Ieyerett 5. i FGrsGs sTc
" r. Garrison aud +. II. baeigt "e''
siected trustees for the new scnooi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
n,,k n increase CAPITAL Stock

Mckinney. Texas. April 6.-At a meeting
last night the stockholders Of the Collin
Conntv National bank decided TO increase
Inc capital stock OF that institution from
Si00 OsD 10 500 600. The additional eapl'
TAI Il ali 10 be paid In by May J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Nailonal Bank for Krun,.

Denton, Texas. April IA National bank
"a being orga nized at Krum. IN this county,
by capitalists. Joined by the leading farm
ers al the surrounding country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

winchester. Texns. April o.-April mas ~
epn with blustery winds anu
tinues very dry. with no prospects o. aug
rain. .ss. q, here on
Roy. ]. ]. Callaway's father +" 1's "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
NURSING MOTHERS

want SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil, almost without ex.
ception. So before they get
to be mothers, eating for two
is no small tax, continued for
months.
The emulsion not only is
food itself; it gives strength
for digesting usual food.
If the milk is scanty or poor,
the emulsion increases supply
and enriches quality.
Well send You little to Try u ysu like.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, <es Pearl street, Nee Yerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
NEW HOTEL FOR MINERAL WELLS.
Structure to Cost $4,000 WIN Be Erect.
al Tiara Opcs

ed moro at OnCcs
Fort Worth, Texas, April "a. u, Carver.
president and general manager Of the Gulf
and BraEos Valley Railway company. u
here today. lie said this afternoon that
s. A. Beckham Of Grcenville has purchased
lot In Mineral Wells upon which he Will
erect a hotel to cost $4,000. lie stated
that work would he commenced on the
building next August
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Austln's New Council.

|usln, Texas, April THE old city
incl held its dnal meeting last night
the newly elected aldermen were
Ern In. Alderman Shelley of the Third
Ed was elected president of the new
Incll Mayor-elect White was not pres
aud did not take the oath of Office. lie
| quality one day this week. The other
\ officers will lille tueir bonds and enter
y the active discharge OF theit duties
|ore the week Is over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

Galveston, Texas, April THE steamship
Normandlc, which was due TO arrive here
Yesterday evening from pcnsacoia. Fla,
has not yet reached here. However, no
serious uncaslncss is felt ON account Of the
delay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
THE OIL STRIKE AT ALVIN.
Mo Definite News Has Been Obtained
" Vet

Alvin. Texas, April THE reported oil
st,dlo at the Scwcll farm, near this place.
brought quite number of visitors IN 'nls
morning. who took carriages out to see 'nf
wen and inspect the country the wen mas
hocn shat down since Saturday morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

Nearly every person needs tonic mcdi.
cline AT this time Of year TO brace UP aud
invlgorate the nervous system. to cleanse
tile bowels. liver aud kidneys. Hcrbine -
The best and safest remedy 10 'lo this. as n
will cure constipation, regulate the liver
md enrich the blood Price 30 cents. For
sale by a. Il. Klesllns, druggist. 500 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
chance In Firm.

cleburne, Texas. April CT. p. Turner
has soId his grocery business 10 J. H. Wil-
der. formerly OF LadOnla. who VIII assume
nnnirnl Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

Cleburne Texas, April 6.-rhe meeting OF
the farmers under the call OF Colonel f.
g Peters, for the reduction OF cotton
acreage IN Johns's eoutSf, did not mate
rialize today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
State Medical Association.

Galveston, Texas. April THE state
Medical association WIN hold ITS annual
meeting In Galveston on Tuesday, April ~.
The meetings will be held at the Harmony
club and the session will last for toGr days
Dr. II. A West. secretary OF the aSsoca-
tion, is preparing the program tor thc cx'
crciscs and Will have II completed some
time this week large attendance is OK
pcctod this year, and the indications arc
That the meeting VIII bc one OF unusual
intprCet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
There Is Disappointment Over the Ac'
ton Of the Legislature.
THE DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN
Meeting OF the State Medical Associa-
tion--Steamor Overdue--Notes
and Personals.

Galveston. Texas, April THE scnti-
ment has now taken root in Galveston that
whether the legislature aids the city or moi
business win be done at the same old
stand. Those who passed through the UNI
parallel disaster still have eouregc left.
II was confidently believed and expected
that legislative aid would I've extended aud
the people of the city were greatly disap.
pointed. There Is now q determination on
the part OF the citizens TO make the best
Of existing conditions and improve them
hY their own eXcrtons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

Galveston, Texas, April IA. Marx, aged
aS years, father of Marks Marx. Vice prcsi-
dent Of the Leon 4 II, Blum Laud company,
aud Que Of the oldest residents Of Calves
ten died last night az the residence of his
son iTl2 Ball avenue, death being due to
old age. A. Marx was native OF Germany.
having been born In village near Seer
bruckcn. IN 1872 he came to the United
States, settling at New orleans, where he
engaged successfully In business for nearly
thirty years. He adopted the name OF
Phillip Marx while there for the reason
that there were so many others of his
name that Il created confusion.
In 1871 he retired from business aud
came 10 Galveston, making his home with
his son, Mark Marx of this city,
During the pnat seven years he has hcen
hi mi and his addiction, coupled with MS
extreme age. caused him to wish for death
Mt times and II came as happy RELEASE
lie passed away quietly while sleeping.
and though there was young man m the
room, he did not know oNactiy when hc
died.
lie leaves two sons, NJ. Marx and Louis
Marx, both prominent business men Of this
city. 10 mourn his loss.
The funeral took place 81 3 o'clock THIS
afternoon, Rabbi Cohen officiating and Cue
following acting AZ pnllbcrnerS: L. iioh
stpln, Leon Blum, Moses Ullman, II. Drcy
Ius NJ Schram Iouis Block, J. Miller. j
Sonenthicl, Gus Lewis and Alpbohse Levy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE.
tmpsrt. Frasu sh- Eatt-d sessss shsv -
Tnsr~as~ sr 50 P-r Csas-

WAsurNsrox. June 50.-The value oe
merchandise. gold and silver. imported
into the Philippine Islands during 1890
was 77s5-t0a. the greatest importa-
siou in the history of the archipelago
IN 1893 the importations amounted to
t20. tf0.eTf. thaS showing an increase
% nearly - per cent The British
consul az Manila estimates that the i'm
ports into the Philippine Islands for
1895 we're 1915 500. for 1895. ss-e3-.-
500 and for 1897. ssIsa 0a0.
During the I've years 1ssT-fssf. the
average annual valne % imports from
the United States amounted 90 $780,
So. during the i've years 1897
1895 the average annual imports
amounted to ff3s.ees. In 1899 the Inn
ports we're sI.55T .s1t and in 1909 g.
I53Iss-
The total imports from China and
HonEkong for 1900 amounted to So
SIS. 4t3 and for 1899. ss.ast. .s55. IL
has been shown as regards the statistics
% imports into the Islands from the
United States that they DO not include
lrgs amount Of merchandise that
is imported indirectly. including such
staples as wheat. four. meat products.
cotton manufactures and many other
articles. \ large proportion OF this
trade Is recorded as imports from
HouekouG- which are undoubtedly re-
exported from that port to the islands.
The imports from the United States
direct for 1900 show an increase OF
ssGist over those Of 1899. while ths
imports from Hongkong in 1890 show
a material decrease from the estimated
( figures ot 1889
This would indicate that as the ship
ping facilities in MANILA harbor are
being improved direct shipments to
Manila are Increasing
The imports into the Philippines
from the United States direct in 1900
show an Increase over 1899 Of 50 per
cent from the United Kingdom -
per cent. from Germany - per cent.
from France .-5 per cent
The Imports from Spain In 1890
show a decrease from those 1899 OF es
per cent
The total value of merchandise gDlt
and silver. exported from the Ph.ip-
pines during the calander year 1900
amounted 70 SIS 75IfSs. against sf9.-
e1sess for 1893 aad an average from
Issa to Iss4 of y.05.s.ssf-
The exports to the United States de-
creased from 81 o. .e55 in 1893 20 g.
gss AL In rgaa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE
sssr~ttry Gas-'s Measure D~-ign~d -
K<prfsaI. Ir 10 Csuesud.sf

PErEMsBURG. June 30--Cendrming
statements already telegraphed to the
Associated Press. the Journal OF Com
msrve and Industry. representing ths
Russian ministry OF finance. explains
Russias attitude toward the American
duty ag1inst British parafins manu-
faetured from Russian naphtha- The
article declares that Secretary Cages
measure was -manifestIy designed az
a repTisaI. adding that this suppo-
sitiou IS strengthened by the fact that
article So had never previously been
50 construed II asserts also that Mr..
Gage did not mention Roumanian
naphtha. which Is imported into Great
Britain
The contention therefore. IS that
RUssia'S action in raising the duties on
bicycles and resin is iUstihahle-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04
IIEN TsIN CROWDED.
one-r~ 90 All Sarisa- K-turusax To rs~sr
Homes.

THN Tsty. June sa.-Ths city ot
Tien Tsin IS now more crowded than
ever OFFERS OF all nations are here
en- route for their homes.
Apartments have been prepared lt
the University Of Tien Tsinfor Prince
Chung and his suite of forty. who viii
remain there for three days before
leaving FOR Germany to make formal
apologies for the murder Of Baron
Won Esttsler-
Mr. Dsnby. who when the foreign
troops arrived was appointed by the
China Merchant Company 20 protect
their property. says the company in
their claim against the United States
government 10 not use the word lost
against the marines. but merely h0If
them responsible The greater part oe
the eompanys property consisted OF
rice. which was Afterwards distributed
under orders from the British and
American generals to assist those in
need Nr DENLY thinks the COM
pany's claim should have been added
to the indemnity as legitimate ex-
psnse- Other Tien Tsin merchants say
the company never had goo 600 taeIs
worth Of property here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04
VOLUNTEER ARMY IS NO MORE
Last Of sh- Regiments Wa-ssr-sf Out VA y
zen. >hsfrer Eerirwd-


Saw FKAyctsco June s0-Two i'm
portant military events occurred at the
Preside to-day. the retirement OF Mai
Gen W r Shaftsr and the mastering
out OF four volunteer regiments. Gen.
Shafrer went on the retired List At
noon. when he formally transferred the
command Of the department Of Cali
fCrnia 20 Gen 3 3. NJ Young In the
afternoon the F0rty-sourth- Forty
ninth. Forty ghJh- and Thirty eighth
volunteer regiments were mustered
out The mastering out Of the four
regiments required the services Of eight
paymasters- Over one million dollars
wds dishursed- The money was taken
from the sUbtreasHrv TO the Preside
IN eight wagons. each under the charge
OF a paymastsr and his clerk Forty
i've artiIfsrymeu. mounted and armed.
escorted the treasurer and pay corps
to the reservation In order TO protect
the soldiers on the grounds from
grafrers with their swindIing devices
oue hundred men OF Troop e Fifteenth
cavalry. were stationed around the
reservation Two of the regiments
mustered out the Thirry-efghth and
Forty ninth. were eoIored and the men
had between three and four months
pay due them As soon as the voIun.
teers had been mustered ont they
rushed to the railroad ticket Offices for
transportation to their Eastern homes.
Both the Santa Fe and Southern Paef-
dc ticket oeices put on extra forces OF
clerks. The ticket Offices we're crowd.
ed until late in the night with soldiers
buying tickets Nearly 4.00a tickets
were issued
There yet remain three volunteer
regiments TO be discharged the Forty.
third. Forty seventh and Forty-frst
They viii be paid Of tomorrow. The
volunteer army will then have passed
into history
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

LOUISVILLE. Ky June 5e-Tomcr
row Kentucky will be divided into twa
Federal judicial districts in accord
anee with the law passed BY the last
congress- Judge Walter Evans Of
Louisville will preside In the Western
district and court will be held at
Louisville. Oxensboro. Paducah and
Bowling Green
Judge A NJ J. Cochran Of MaysviIls
viii De the Judge OF the Eastern dts
tricr Court will be held at Covfng-
ton. Frankfort. London and Richmond
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

CHrrssn. June 3B-Tke heat IN Chi
eago today breaks All reeoris for
June since Is1. For three hours the
government Thermometer in the
xsarher bursau. az the top % the Aaii-
rnrlum tower registered 81 In many
pI1css IN the street it was I9f and los.
A northwest breeze brought some -
lief after aightfalI- but al ~ o'clock
The mercury was again soaring around
- There vas intense suffering
throughout the city especially n the
poorer districts. and the police amhu-
lanees were kept busy picking up vic-
tins Who had suerumhsd 20 the heat
No fatalities were reported hut several
% those Who were prustrated are IN
serious condition F0recdster Cox
says II viii b. hotter tomorrow
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 5g.-The Hon L
s Swenson- the United States minister
TO Denmark has been in Washington
for a few days and while here called
upon President Mckinley. IL was
said by MIR. Swenson that his errznd
here was TO receive instructions re-
garding the purchase Of the Danish
West Indies The negotiations. he
said are now practically completed,
and will be finished as soon as certain
political conditions IN Denmark are
cleared away The only question still
open Is that Of the price. and the gov
ernmerts are not far apart upon that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

KNOXVILLE. June 50--Two truwuingz
have occurred in the vicinity Of Knox
VILE in the hast twenty-f0ur hours. Al
ton LutteEI. aged IS. was drowned last
night In the Holst0u river His cries
for help were Tot needed. as he had
deceived in joking manner with such
cries before Charles Davis, aged II.
was drowned at Loves Ferry today
He went in bathing with other boys
none Of whom could swim except
Davis. who got in deep water and sud
denly eramped No one responded TO
his rries for help and his companions
stood by and saw him drown
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

WASHINGTON. June 3G-Beginning
today no war revenue stamps will be
required on bank checks. drafts and
telegraph messages. and business men
in banks throughout the country will
ind themselves with more on hand
than they anticipated There Is no
doubt that a great deal OF money viii
be lost throughout the United States
on account Of these stamps. not much
individually. to be sure, but In the
aggregate a very considerable sum Ic
it estimated that se,500 900 will be the
amount lost throughout the United
Erzra<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

CHARLOTTE. " C.. June 39--A special
from AbbeviEle. 8 c., says BY order of
General Manager Barr. about forty
workmen 1T the Seaboard shops here
were discharged yesterday The Office
OF Master Mechanic Evans was aboI-
ished- The men discharged were
carpenters. timers. hlacksmfths. wfp-
ers. etc Three boiler makers joined
the strikers The thirteen non-union
aen brought here by the company
some time ago have left Ernest Stump.
who was at one time master mechanic
here. will be general master mechanic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

NEw Ysax- June s8.-TEs relief from
the killing heat of the last week which
vas Promised tofav in the way OF
shunGerstorus did not materiaIixe- In
stead the temperature increased there
WIS less breeze than the tav before
and the little air that tit stir vas sur
charged with heat. There vas sgarrs
" cEagd al daY 20 shield the city
from the sun
There was N increase in the fatal
ties reported over YesrerJiay though
the number Of pr0stratfons was noe
large. Up 10 Midnight tonight ID
deaths had been recorded AMI - pros
tratfouz- The dead of yesterday uum-
hsred Il Today's maximum was 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04
HEAT RECORD BROKEN.


ysrk-sev-r- "a Chudres at rtssssarG.
wtsHIxsroS. June 19-Reports 70
the weather bureau from points
throughout the hot wave show r.
markahly high temperatures generally
with little or no rainfall and but poor
prospects for any substantial relief IN
the uexf forty eight hours In the east
srn part % the country In the South
Atlantlc and Miadle and East Cuff
States there wsre local rains and
thunderstoruas t0siay and IN the sx-
tr~u@ northwest cooler weather came
from tneaf showers
High temperature confiuusd today In
all districts east os the R0cky Noun
taius ~ New YORK. the MAXIMUM -
degrees broke the recurd there for
June and az Philadelphia. the maxi
mum - eguaIisi the highest tsmrera-
ture previously recorded there.
some Of the high temperatures re-
ported ar the bureau were the follow
ing Atlantic City. 81 Boston. %;
Chfragn. 81 Cineinnati. - Duven-
port. Iowa. aS. Denver -. DIS Noines.
81. indianapolis % Jacksonville. 81.
Kansas city. - Little Roek 90 Mar
gueete. Mich. IS Memphis. Tenn 80,
New Orleans. 81. North Platte. 30.
Omaha. 81 Pitrshurg %. -. Paui- 30:
SprtugfieId. Ill. s. Vickshurg. so
Washington n. g. 81. -. Louis. iea-
waShin gtou was intensely hot to-day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

Prrr~Hr r.. June 30.-Bstveeu mid
zight Saturday and midnight sunday
eleven deaths ant fifteen prussratious
directly traceabie 70 the heat. were
recorded In addition 90 this many
children have succumheti az hs svt
deuced By the burial permits issued
In the past eighteen hours nfty nine
permits have been issued three
sourths % which we're for chiitrgn
an,isr years % ase- The normal
death rate Is Is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04
The up-to-date vicksburg American

The up-tOdate vieksburS American
tbut. since We think OF IL. all AEerf-
cans are up to datel delighted it's
patrons with the splendid edition ii got
out in honor Of the Y & NJ " f. R.
Employees picnic, recently. Mr. Sente-
published twelve pages Of good mat
ter. and everybody enjoyed everT-
thing from editorials on down through
ths big list Of advertisements. to tha
EoeaI and picnic departments. II isn't
often that even the Y q M. " RR
can have an American Al its ozl-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

The many friends OF Mrs varina
that she eoutemplates spending next
winter in Louisiana and Mississippi
and the thousands who love her be-
cause Of the ZANE she bears. Will
doubtless seek an opportunity to renew
their allegiance. through her. to Mr.
Davis memory In a recent letter to
a close friend she writes---l expect to
spend the winter in New Orleans. as
I have many little matters to close up.
before go hence to render account for
the deeds done in the body .-s am
truly happy in reading the notices Of
Mr. Davis birthday and euIogies on
him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

Another interesting pamphlet cane
TO our exchange table last week. the
Orphanage Gem published at the
Baptist OrphanaSs in Jackson Among
many good things they have TO tell Of.
Is their splendid artesian we'll. which
was a blessing to many people in
Jackson during the recent water fam
inc a fine new building now going Up.
which will accommodate one hundred
and twenty-five ehiltsrsu. gnod print
ing Office Their rooms are overflow
ing with little folks. and many more
are cIamOring to come in This Is a
noble institution. supported on the
principle Of true benevolence. and ii is
deserving of all the help that our peo-
pie can give it, The children are well
housed we'll fed. well clothed and we'll
cared for spiritually and mentally. as
we'll as physically. and all this is
done by Il rare k--- +-s of ~hOtr'-
TO do. at cost OF s5-1 child per
month We hope il viii not be long
before the Gem can tell US that their
new building is finished. paid for and
full Of His little ones
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

The Gulf Coast Beacon tells Of .
discovery in Mobile. Of an old silver
cap. bearing this Inscription. Fourth
prize Of the Noxubee Rifles. awarded
10 c. h Massey. Camp Quitnan. Aug
ust IS. 1852 The eup vas found by
some boys who were hunting In the
suburbs Of Mobile Old citizens recall
that the Rifles went into camp every
summer At some popular resort. and
the old cup was probably lost oo
some such occasion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-04

State Revenue Agent made dissrt-
button Monday, June "A. Of the
S117. 600 recently paid into his hands
hy the Illinois Central railroad for
tzxss for Iss1 The following amounts
VIII be received by the various eoun-
ties interested: Amite. $z.s4S-73; Boil
yax. 81. .los57; Claiborne, S234s-1e;
Coahcma, S5,5s5.5q: CopiAh- S19g-ee;
DsGstn. q. Gel 81. Franklin $z.5ss-4I'
Hinds. S1.ls447. Isaquena. Ssss-sl;
Je6ersna. $5.o5s.I2: Lehore. sz44ss'
eAaxkey. 33.s1s11: TaiIzhatehie. ss4l-
1ss Tuniea. S3.S41-1s: Warren. SstSss--
e7s Waahtngton, $se24a