davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
REPREsE NTATTTE Sales
,.4sFeEHs ASO NOTES.

Rogers of Nayv1-irl, MAS q, ,,.b
top winner load of besvv roas Min
.--.t.,..- s.-f- -- ~
sea eog-to9 - 80 ~ - - -i-s 49,,
IN -oo -eg. ~ 5ss,-,- -~.-,-s,- .-5 -
- s-t,sps
lincoln Of Enid mas lara
,--s- MIR - 49, 20 80.
N-o--fe - 80 .;s.-
$500 49,. .f.-ef,- .,,.-l5-
$50. s1.7 49,, so5.F -. ne, ' =
~ 80 N d. e--s
~ = ne p pms
.. vas yAs
"- = -sl - 7ooo me-
-. - 'y eS-1y
-
st-.- s7'-, az
........ --'s s9--
- I.-s--.
- -, -. - - % ,-e
"---- @o'9 Al q
-
=, - ~ 49, - i
moss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
HOG MARKET NENENS
Only Fair Supply but Quality
Good.
TOPS STILL ON S5.t2 10
Cattle Steady But Dull With
Light Supply of offerings.

The local hog market Yesterday was
quoted as weak to q shade lower, and
this vas considerably stronger than any
other western hog market A fat . cents
lower and to 10 cents lower were the
quotations sent out from ali the leading
points Some sales here yesterday SEEM
ed little less than steady VITA Thurs
days best The quality was good in
the main, and was in line with Thurs
days extra good grade. It was a dull
and ufeless trading through most Of the
Gay, solely from want Of hogs. Ct no
time were there near enough 10 supply
-=e demand. and what CID come ia ap-
peared almost entirely on ths c.ose, and
mostly unannounced before hand Up 10
o'cIQck there had beea On TWO or
three cars Of hogs to so over the scales,
but late in t1e day two roads suddenly
sloved into the docks string OF a
dozen cars. These were more Jhan well
come Dy the disappointed buyers, ard
the whole OF went through very prompt
~ and more would as easily have sold
and at the same comparatively stronser
prices The average welghI was HEAVIER
and the general quality exceptional It
was not heavy day. even with ali the
ter than had been feared. II VIII show
UP q good week on the whole, both as
70 recei pts and strength Of n market.
About 200 hogs were sold, and the e
were late reported a few more cars %
arrive 10 the night. The hog pens were
empty on the close. and sellers at least
thoroughly satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
FINE SYSTEM AT DOLO'S
Iron shutter Apparatus Contracted
and Night Watch Mechanical service


Yesterday the Dold Packing Companv
closed a large contract with the Swearfn-
sen Iron Shutter Co. Of Kansas CITY. for
a complete system of their perfected fire
proof suffering There VIII be in all
eighty-nine Of these patent window shut
ters and all the doris viii De protected
also. This refers to the new hog slaaght-
ering house, which. when complete viii
Zoe in the eyes OF a packing house expert
q veritaole picture, a counoiSseur's idea
Of ine art This shuttering IS new i'm
proved plan and all large factories and
napufactUring concerns in the east are
now replacing old systems with the
Swearingen affair. The windows are OF
double iron. asbestos lined. with air space
between They are so arranged that by
crank scheme the whole OF one side OF
buildings windows can be closed at
once by one simple turn. When ready To
open. another crank at the other end OF
the building ar once opens all on that
side. The doors are also double thick
ness and double doors. inside and outside.
7nis is enc Of the largest contracts Of
this knG placed by This company west
of the river and when once placed in po-
sition VIII mean absolute Gre proof.
Another up-to-date mechanical contriv-
ance which VIII 5e instituted in the new
houso vii he the Western Unlon system
Of ciockwork night watch servioe. This
is an electric apparatus which accurately
registers everything necessary 70 oe done.
II through any cause a nisht watch at
the part should fail to ring Up and rag
.sssr seer ten minutes fro ma given point
or tine. the mechanism 50 reports and
police stteEtioa from down town Is at
once given and scne one despatched post
haste oct e the plant. knowing taat
sometbluS VERY serious had gone WrouE-
Mr.. Fred Dol5. Win lis usual visor-
oasly progressive sp-rss both as 20 his
own business and also IN the wei known
raaic spirited temper always exh2aitef-
proposes that no pains, care. CT expense
VIE BE snsre dto make tlis. his r-s
re anest e9-i9ped and syssemized PACK
ins plant anywhere II the land. a large
saIS Ct Uo-suen Is engaged nov in plac
ns The oaved nrcTz ana making ready {
to place into position the ere new scaIa-
irs ranks, scrapers. ard ether new ma
chnsry. al q whieA we're designed ana
patterned ay Superintsndent Caas o 4
D4-rlsrand ard made to The company s I
special orders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

amounting 70 ASS. - bushes. against
Z,s1I.as5 last year, but .here Is complaint
OF qC0- quality. Cotton maintained the
advance above Zoe hgg port receipts aid
NOT fail OF as preGlcte ssaud fual re-
turns Of British exports af yarn Ia f9lo
proved 10 be se per cent smaller than
in 1888. while the reduction amounted 70
409.oG0 Go yards.
Failures for the week we're sas In the
United States. against - LAST year and
3 in Canada against IS last year.
REVIEW OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
New York. Jan. 25.-Bral strest's Gnan-
cial review tomorrow vii. saw
Much irregularity has been seen g.
the course OF the u1arkat this week. ana
speculation was uncertain and variable
In It's tendencies. On last saturday ana
Monday the chief influence was the ex
pecte3 death Of Queen Victoria when
induced heavy selling IN the Londoa
market and caused foreign holders 10
part with considerable amounts - Au.e--
lean securities Ths suH DleuentinE
unsettled feeling az last week aboa iis-
dustrisls and the liquidation In The rai-
road snare list. led 70 further c0nces-
sions in prices and 70 a decided reduction
IN the volume Of outside PARTICIPATION IN
The market. on Tuesday however, there
was a decided rally n prices cue partly
TO the feeling that the death ~ tha
queen had been fully. perhaps. excessive
ly discounted at London. The coVerg
OF shorts WAS on an extensive scaie.
though the steel stocks were again su-
jected 70 a certain amoant ~ pressure
On the ensuing day strength eoudH ae
in the early transactions, followed, bow
ever. by renewed selling ard finally -
rally. which lasted until TIE en4.B The
first hours trading on Thursday DsH-
ness, however. supervened and The mar
kat hung heavily unul the aftera o.
when hearish interests Became more ac-
tive and succeeded IN fore nz down prices
through the active list The opening on
Friday was weak in sympathy VITA
lower prices In London But support was
once more shown IN Tari rs PARIS 81 ih
list and short covering in varieus dree-
tions also set n. resulting IN q rcd
crate demand ana steady c.ose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

Inc Dold shipments yesterday from all
departments was heavy, and there was
also q heavy line Of produce arranged
and prepared for early shipment today.
Yesterday Mr.. Minor Meyers, for many
years express clerk IN the wholesale mar
ket at Dcid's, was promoted 10 the re-
sponsible position Of city solicitor OF the
fresh meat department. He takes the
place Of Mr.. John FORMER sawho gees
back TO his old position OF cattle buyer
for the company. His fellows - the
wholesale market, in token OF their es-
TEEN and warm friendliness for this pop
ular young man. presented him with>~a
handsome gold ring, set with an anne
thyst, a very pretty manner of ccngrat-
ulating. AL wish Mr.. Meyers the best
Of success in his new position.
Chicago yesterday looked for 1900
hogs; they received e,eG0. and expect Co.
eco today. On Thursday the receipts
were PASS.
Denver is headquarters for the Ameri-
can Cattle Growers association which
was organized at salt Lake city last
week. The first meeting Of the ass0cia-
ton VIII be held in Denver On March J.
Arrangements are now being made for
the program An attendance Of about
Loo cattlemen IS expected.
The Drovers' Journal aptly remarks:
"As lang as butter men can get 80 cents
per pound for their product they haven't
q very strong kick coming about the
sales Of oleomargarine- They probably
figure that butter would be selling at
5oc per pound If 1t wasn't for this com
petition"
TIE Price Current Of Thursday saws:
The marketing Of hogs for the week
ending last night was liberal. though
not 50 large as previous weeks. Western
packing, $4,000 compared with COS, coo the
preceding week. and $4,000 last year.
From November 1 the total IS $4,000.
against $4,000 q. year ago.
New Zealand has packing houses which
are running on full time and slaughter
go cattle and 1870 sheep per dav for
export Australians output Of froz en-
meats for export, including rabbits game
and fish. amount to about s2O.0ol. OcD~per
annum At present. and is growing rap
Idly each year.
At Kansas City, last week. the average
weight Of hogs. 2o3 pounds. was the light
est on record for January. According
10 the Drovers' Journal, the average
weight Of the TTo529 hogs at Chicago
asst week was % pounds, the fghtest
Tor any week in over eight months, and
he Hghtest January average since 1895,
being unusually light The steady fall
ne in the average weight during the
past month or two IS causing considera-
Die speculation regarding the probable (
supply of hogs for the next few months.
LAST weeks average was II pounds /
lighter than the second week of last
Month. Average a year ago last week, |
26 pounds, and years ago $50 pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
Days GRAIN MARKETS
Strong Wheat Start Under In
fluence of High Cables
CORN QUIET AND STEADY
Provisions Held Steady on a
Good Cash Demand.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Wheat started out
strong today. influenced by higher ca
bles, light Argentine shipments, an IN
favorable Argentine report, and moderate
northwest receipts. May opened AQ1sc
higher. at az to 75&c, and sold carly 10
use. there being a good commission
house demand, as well as buying by
prominent professional bulls. Selling was
scattered at the start. but became a lit
tie heavier at 1859, and reaction to
751ad 75zsc followed. Local receipts were
10 cars. one OF contract grade. Mime
apoiis and Duluth reported 202 cars.
against go last week and So year ago
Argentine shipments were $4,000 bush
els, compared with 900 bushels the
previous week and 10000 bushels a year
ago. The United States consul at Mon
tevideo reported damage in La Plata
provinces, and expressed the opinion that
exports from these provinces would fall
off 30 Der cent.
Corn was quiet and steady. May
opened a shade 10 nc higher, at Sec 10
SS7s a39e, and touched 3S12c IN sympathy
with wheat. This was followed by re-
action 10 387sc on profit-taking by local
long. Receipts were 3S7 cars.
Oats were firm with wheat, but bare
Of features early. There was good
outside demand which met only scat
tered offerings. May opened a shade
higher at S4c touched 251sd2514c. and
later rallied TO 2514 Q25sse. Receipts were
90 cars
Provisions opened easy in sympathy
with decline at the yards, but held
steady on a good cash demand There
was little trade early and opening prices
remained unchanged for some time. May
pork opened a shade lower. at s13.771aa
so; May lard 212c down. at s7.35 and
May ribs &c depressed. at S.. s21z16. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
LIVESTOCK aIAHAEcs.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady; native
steers, s.. 25G5.50; Texas steers, 81. 500
40; Texas cows, s.. 003 so; native cows
and helfers. s2.0q4.50; stockers and feed
ers, S3-0od4.75; bulls, g. 5oq4 80 calves,
receipts 100; market steady, s.. 25d5. 40
Receipts, 1z0o6; market ) TO TIC
lower; bulk OF sales. $5.1214q5. %; heavy
and packers, IS. l5G5. .; mixed, S5.Ola
5.Z21a light. 81. seas .171z; workers., s. log
5.1714; pigs, 81. $3.50.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
lambs, $4.ooQ5.4o; muttons, $2.0Oq4.S5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, No, AIN. 25.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. ]. 100; market steady: native steers
$ .50G5 so; stockers and feeders, s.. 450
40; cows and heifers, s. 0oG4. 70; Texas
and Indian steers. $3.40Q4. 60, COS and
heifers. 3. 35d3. 40
Hogs Receipts. 1850; market 5 cents
lower; pigs and lights. $5.10a5. Is; pack
ers. 5.15d5. 20; butchers. 8 .20d5. Z71k.
Sheep-Receipts. coo: market firm: ma
tive muttons, $4.00q4. 40; lambs, 81 40
3 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
coMINa LOCAL EVENTS.

Special communication Of Sunflowen
lodge No Sc. o. F. and A. NJ, this even
ing at 10 O'Clock Work in the degrees
Visitors welcome.
All members Of the Contemporary club
please notice that this evening. January
%, IS the time for the regular meeting
at Miss otis 1921 North Lawrence ave
nue., and the subject win be: Great
Movements Of the Nineteenth Centl1rv.,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
NEW YORK.
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York, Jan. 25.-The demand from
the home trade for all descriptions q
cotton goods continue good, but from
the number Of inquiries coming forward
some large buyers appear to b getting
ready to do fuller business. No change
in print cloths. Linens are quiet. but
firm. Burlaps also firm. and foreign
markets higher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
Stocks and Bonds.

New York Jan 5-weaknesa vas
rather acute IN some stocks IN the epe-
ing dealings. practically The whole ust
opening lower. The opening Ia ST. aPal
Fsderai steel and Brookiyn Transit was
wide. quotations in RE last named stseks
VARYING q point On tas sale ~ A798 sharss
al an extreme decline of - g. pauf
was carried down "a on the sa1e - sHs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
CATTF

The cattle market ye terday was steady
p th a duN trading, as the receipts were
light and there was nothing left over in
aich TO deal Thursday most OF he
C muission firms had cleaning up,
md wi1ed out all their holdings, and the
offerings yesterday being few and far
between there was not much enthusiasm
excited. although there was the same
strong demand. and many buyers were
On hand to take in anything a. sac Ed
Neilline OF Augusta; stuart & Co.,
Wichita Croker. Robbins q Alexander
Wichita. Duncan. Breen Bros. of Byron,
% IT, and Jlm Sparks of Conway
SPRINGS were the principal shippers and
sellers The Dold Packing Co, Henry
Dohren NJ New Murdoch; Henry Tia
din. of Greenwich; Robbins & Alexander,
HandleT and Charlie Phirps were the
main Buyers. The quality was genera s.
fair for what was sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
BANK CLEAEINGs.

New York. Jan G--The following table,
complied by Bradstreet, Shows tae bank
clearings az the principal cities for the
past week. with the perceztag &c Of in
crease and decrease a. compared with the
corresponding week last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
d. j. Wallace.
COMMISSION CO.

c-aia. Provisions. Stocks b0usat and
sold for cash or On nareins
Reoras and s. 80 North Main street.
Phoue $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

shares. snd rederal Steel declined "A
point There we're losses OF pon, also
in Reading, Peunsylvana and Pres Is
steel Car. Changes ofhsrse vere frae-
tionai. Closing prices were IS tons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

New york. Jan Son tie eaii fse
feeling WAS steady. w-h prices un-
changed 60 paints lewer Covering
soon restored tha eufira lst to at
ui BASIS after whlfh point sr tsa
raug constituted elcruafians up ~ tha
noon 6lgr 3 tlru ca cover was eaun
dfcited uDon ard for tae resi- uf fha
Afternoon ausnE hy Janusry SHORTS aTs
tas feature. Ten cents was soon reach
ed end latter 81 ao This adFanee cau 81
tae rest of th ia cleo 20 Improve
Sharply - ae close ta.A nafkef eas
sf@aF aita prices 20 u iafa hsheF-
ulth ere e1eeatlaa ~ fearaFf HEies
Vs rmina.Ir foar points ~ I9psr
Cotton fatures opened H.salr af ths
ceetna January s. FEBRUARY 8 CO.
81 rch s. f AnrL EI sfsF z.
June 1aiV 81 anflsf - sep
temher f Ccfotr
kaasss CtT. Jam Jse1re reses
l'ahan cns h rr nra fram
his kns that ~ hae been raised O. tho
order 81 CaEallare Dsla al rana TgItasfA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
MUSIC AND prada.

When in Chicago, Miss Flower. who IS
10 give a concert at the Auditorium on
next Tuesday evening. received hattering
notices in the Inter Ocean, the Times,
the Herald and other dailes in reference
TO ne rability as q singer The following
from the Inter-Ocean IS certainly an ex-
eellent endorsement: THE feature OF
the evening was the singing of Miss
Florence Flower. who is preparing herself
for grand opera, and whose wonderful
singing last night demonstrated that ere
long she Will be heard in the great music
halls Of the world Her selections from
some of the most difficult German and
Italia ncomposers showed that she has
great natural gifts and has studied very
hard to master her loved art. Her voice
reminds one of Miss Nilsson in her palmy
days. 1t has the same rich carol, com
pass and power ana her rendering Of
Robert Burns ballad Comm Through
the Rye" was thrilling in its rollicking
sweetness and tenderness
Miss Flower win sing at Toler's opera
house on Tuesday evening. the 18th.
Tickets now On sale.
Play-goers who delight IN a perform
ance that emoodies the elements that en-
terrain VIII ind such a production in
the 3-act farce comedy My Daughters
Husband" with Dan Sherman as Old
Dan Tucker. hat viii be seen at the Craw-
ford theatre Monday, January IS Il IS
drawn on a line that does not wholly de-
pend upon scenery and effects TO make
it popular. There IS q carefully drawn
plot to this play and one that holds the
audience from the rise 10 the fall oc
the ceurtain- There are 50 many COM
pIicatious that lead up TO the happy an
nouncement that space forbids detail. but
it is an absorbing story. The play Is en-
livened by the specta tiles given BY artists
who are PECULIARLY known on the vaude-
vile stage. The play is one designs dior
pleasure ard entertainment and enbodies /
the elements OF comedy. buriesque and
vaudeville. So carefully are the interpo- /
lations woven into the action OF the play /
that they add to the beauty OF the per 7
torrance rather than detract The COM
pany is 2 strong one and especially cast
for the role.
Edwin Rostsu. who comes 10 the Craw- F
ford theatre Thursday, January 81, is 70 1
have q New York appearance next sea-
son Rosten has been mounting the lad 4
der a. fame IN his chosen calling very
steadily and an eastern manager who IL
interested in the classic VIII Garnlsh him +
wf5h the opportunity to rest his popularity
In the metropolis.
Miss Annie LLOYD The vial spark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE nAkkurs.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. s., 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

Edwin Rostsu. who comes 10 the Craw-
ford theatre Thursday. January 81, is 70
have New York appearance next sea-
der q fame IN his CHOSEN calling very
steadily and an eastern manager who is
interested IN the classic VIII furnish him
wi1h the opportunity to test his popularity
Ia the metropolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-26

Totals. z g ras III .035 SIS -.
Totals outside Ny 6S9.9Ss-6s0 1913 -.
DOMINION OF CANADA
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05


sworn according to law deposes AID
says that the foregoing is true and
correct statement of receipts and
disbursements, as shown by the re-
cords of the Office of the county
treasurer of Navajo county, Arizona,
as shown by the records of said
Office.
B. F. JACKSON,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3lst Day of December,
1900.
A. F. MoALL1sTER,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
HoLBBooK, ARIz.,l
December 81. 1904


We, W H Burbage, District At
torney, and L E Divelbess and J X
Woods, members of the Board of
Supervisors, Navajo County, Ari-
iona, hereby certify that We have
this day examined the reports and
accounts of J H Richards, County
Treasurer, and find that there
should be in the treasury of Navajo
County, Arizona, the sum of twenty
three thousand, seven hundred and
seventy three dollars and eighty-six
cents, and we find there is now in
the County Treasury:
Jury certificates ... S S15 so
Doc Internal rev stamps. 10 90
Postage stamps. .,.,. 40
Checks. cash and cash or
ders 22,6S4 so
Postofice money orders. 263 q
AOto1f ap ZO.B 10 on
W. II. BURBAGE,
L. E. DIvELBEsS,
J. X. WooDR.
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05

seph, .............. ) ~
80 0l0, Robert Scott, reg \
istering officer, Show
Low, ......,...... 4O ,
NO Ill, j A Freeman, reg
istering officer, Snow
lake. Id 4U
NO 1l2; James Peterson,
registering officer, Pine
dale ........,... 4O
NO 113, c E Burton, regis
tering officer, Keams'
Canyon .............. DO
No Ia, G L Finn, regis
tering officer, Winslow. SO 80
NO lis, Ernest Ellsworth,
registering otficer,Show
Low Observation-Disclosures. w
NO 116, F Mahoney, reg
istering officer, Winslow % 90
NO liz, F NJ Zuck, regis
tering officer, Holbrook % 80
NO llS, Void. .,.....,..
NO 1u9, S E wess1 ra-.~~-
ing officer, Pine.op. 2 40
NO 12O, Will Wooster, reg
istering officer, Fort
Apache ........... 2 80
No 12l, E Shelley, regis
tering officer, Heber... 40
December %.
NO 122, G H E Denton, in
spector of election. -. 90
NO 1913. John Bushman, in
spector of election. -. 3 90
NO 124, John Conner, in
spector of election. 3 90
NO 125, Jesse Smith, in
spector of election. 90
NO 126, Marshall Hunt, in
spector of election. -. 3 90
NO 127, Abner Ellsworth,
inspector of election. 3 90
NO 128, G w Bryan, in
spector of election and
stamps. ............ 3 5O
NO l29, G NJ Thompson,
inspector of election. 3 90
NO 100, L H Hatch, in
spector of election. 3 90
NO 131, w P WEIGH, in
speotor of election. 8 90
NO 1872, W E Matthews,
Judge of election $50. 5 90
NO 1873, E A Sawyer, judge
of election ......,..... 5 90
NO 1874, H M Tanner, judge
of election. -. .. 3 90
NO 1876, j P Richards,
judge of election. 3 90
NO 1876. A M:Boyer, Judge
of election. ........... 3 W
NO 1877, j L Fish, judge of
election. D UU
} NO 138,W w Willis, Judge
of election. ........... 3 0C
} NO 139, W Flake, judge
of election. ...... 3 0(
) NO 40, Thomas Hancock,
judge of election. go. 3 OF
} NO al, E T Hatch, judge
of election. .. 0(
} NO 142, G M Adams, judge
of election. ... 0(
J NO 143, W E Oliver, judge
of election ... 3 Oh
} NO IA, Elijah Thomas, Sr
judge of election. ..... 8 on
} NO 145, Neils Peterson,
judge of election .. 4 o.
D NO 146, G E Burton, Judge
eff election .......... u
8 NO 147, E j Bort, Judge
of election . 3 o.
u NO 148, G G FISHERMAN,
judge of election. 80. 8 0
NO 149, ] Y Lee, judge of
election. .......... 3 0
} NO $50, David Penrod,
judge of election. 81
NO Isl, Geo Amos, judge
U of election. ......, 3 B