davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Sept. q Nancy A.
Kentfield, of Ottumwa, has been grant
ed a pension of $12 per month.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04

Still this magnificent work has not
proceeded without some opposition.
Star route contracts and country post
masters have raised a general protest
against rural delivery and have
brought what influence they had to
bear on the congressman and senators.
This of course is for the fact that
wherever free rural delivery is estab-
lished 1t does away with the expensive
and inefficient star routes and with
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04

- IHe CTCdTHPfnEht PFOgfSf1.
How the veterans who have been
thus cordially asked to become the
city's guests are to be entertained is
manifest from glance at the follow
ing program, which has now been for
mally approved by the national officers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
II. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.


NEW ORLEANS Feb. 26-Liverpool advices
market. in sympathy, opened unchanged adj
vanced i6a7 points later on fresh buying
closing at a net gain OF 6 points. Port
ceipts for the five days are 90 600 In excess
Of last year.
The semi-weekly interior receipts were So,
900. against 80 600 last year and 81 900 year
before last. being the largest on record for
this time of the year The loss in stock, how
ever l9. 900, against 900 last year,
and ia. 900 year before last.
The movement continues large but every
thing appertaining to facts is ignored and
sentiment is rampantly bullish now on the ex-
pected market falling off in receipts during
March. These assertions have been in circu-
lation since December. Although the move
ment during the interim has proved the in
correctness of such claims. they are as vigor-
ously disseminated from week to week am
accepted only to meet without realization
Gables predicting the long anticipated per
pendcular drop in the movement during
March also accustomed the frmness in Liver
pool today. We must have decided decrease
in receipts soon short crop advocates must
abandon their estimates. The trade has been
working a small crop since the issuance of
the movement its face points to a crop OF
10, e33. Ooo therefore those believing and
working on a crop Of 10. 600, 900 or under can
not continue to assert that these figures are
correct. but they will have to prove that such
Is the
For the present manipulation and sentiment
sustain values consequently II new buying
can he attracted to the article prices may be
maintained,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Local Cotton Market.
tBy Special Leased wire.l

lby Speclai IeaSen WlTeI
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-There was IA
vorable change in the tenor of cables this
morning. A better spot demand was reported
in Liverpool. the effect of which very
beneficial to values, deliveries advanced u
the extent of 3-64 and spots were marked up
i-32 with sales OF 900 bales. The tone here
was stimulated considerably by the course of
the English market and the feeling was i'm
proved by fresh inquiries from American mills
for cotton. Prices rose Immediately under these
influences and the gain was practically main
tanned in the face of continued heavy re-
ceipts. Closing quotations are about points
higher than yesterday.
Much interest was centered today on the
course of the March option in New York as
the effec; Of delivery notices was looked to to
determine the nature of the bull position in
that market.
Some 40. 900 bales said to have been
rendered, but they evidently met due accept
ance as the price for that month was enhanced
comparatively as much as other deliveries.
This feature naturally encouraged those ia
vorably inclined to the situation, though the
disposition is apparently to let matters rest
for the present and await the naturalization
of the promised drop in receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Sugar-Raw, steady:
fair refining. 81: centrifugal 90 test. 3ss;
molasses sugar, 2A; refined quiet.
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. invoice. So;
mild. dull Cordova, s9l2. Coffee futures
opened steady. points higher and for the
rest of the session fuctuated within a range
of points with room sentiment a trife less
bearish than of late. Shorts bought in a
than expected and on a flrmer ruling of Eu-
ropean markets than figured upon Yet spot
demand did not broaden appreciably and bull
light hoped for. Closed steady, net 5
points higher. Large shipments from Santos
for the United States prompted some opposi-
ton to the advance early in the day. Total
sales az 600 bags. Including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Weather Conditions.


ITVI past t"VHKJ-IUuI HOuIS
The Atlantic Coast storm center has moved
northWard to New Jersey. giving very general
rains in the East with high winds along the
middle and North Atlantic coasts; generally
fair and pleasant weather prevails in south
ern. central and middle western districts
though very decided depression over WyoTl-
ing has caused rising temperature most
of the Southwest. ana the interio,, with quite
general rains west Of the Rockies. ana will
very probably cause unsettled conditions in
this region during Thursday ana Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Ths Commercial Ad-
vertisers London financial cablegram SAYS:
respectable bull account In South African
shares still exists. The quietness was assist
ed by the Victor Hugo centenary holiday in
Paris. The market opened firm, but relapsed
In the afternoon on military mishaps In South
Africa. Americans were firm. Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific and United States Steel being
the favorites. There was fractional rcac-
tioN in the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS Feb 26-The demand for
spot cotton has improved somewhat, the sales
today being 5000 bales from factors tables
and 800 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
In the future market much better feeling
existed After opening at about yesterday ;
closing there was an early advance or 8
points. The bullsh tone come principally IN
the character OF a reflection OF events In the
New York market. The advance here held
steady to the close which was net 8 points
nm IN ALL Iositions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Murphy & Co.'S dne) Cotton Letter


NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-About the only fea-
ture in today's market was the issuing OF no
tees on about rs 900 bales of March con-
tracts however it had only temporary eff
feet as thev all taken care of and prices
advanced from s TO points over opening
figures. The market ruled dull and rather
quiet throughout the entire session, trading
again being restricted on account of the con-
tinued trouble with Geographic service.
Port receipts footed up about rs. oOo
against 5000 last year. Estimates tomor-
row for Houston, 5. 900, against 5000: New
Orleans 10, 900. against 5000 last year.
However. locals paid little attention to the
movement, although the continued increase
and there is a disposition on the part of To-
Gals to realize when they can do so to any
advantage. but offerings to any great extent
soon depressed prices. New York stock on con-
tract cotton is now about los, 900 bales with
indications Of further increase Of ! o. 600 with
in the next week So Towards the close of
the market some buying for New Orleans and
locals. improved prices some to points
The situation at present is rather mixed, but
sentiment in the main is rather bullish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb 26-An average amount
of business was reported today in the gen
eral run Of cotton goods In this market.
Prices were very firm for all staple lines and
there were few opportunities in fancies for
buyers to secure OFF price lots. Print cloths
were firm. Mems WOODEN fabrics were
quiet but without change in price. Staple
dress gods were firm for fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 26.-Flour-Quiet.
Iard-Easy and lower at SO.
Bulk meats-Dull and lower at So so.
Bacon-Quiet and lower at SO. so.
Whiskey-Steady on basis of Sl.3l.
Sugar-Qliet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27

ST LOUIS. Feb. 26.-Flour-pull: Winter
patents. So. so@4. 90; extra fancy and straight
So 4oa3 SO; clear. So. loI325.
whiskey-Steady at Sl.3l.
Dry salted meats-Boxed. lower; extra shorts
and clear ribs So so; clear sides, S875.
Bacon-Boxed lower extra shorts and clear
ribs, So IS; clear Sides SO. So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW ORLEANS Firm, sales. 5000: or'li-
nary 1916; good ordinary, 77-l6 low
middlng 1916. mdding 3-Ie; good
middling. GIG, mddling fair. S-lo' re
cepts 1888; stock, 323. 474.
GALNEST0N-Stealy: middling. 95-lo
sales. 900, receipts. 5e2I; stock; ISL 664
$50; receipts. IS. stock. rs. 427.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
EUROPE Is SENDING BUYING
ORDERS HERE.
Fitful Selling Late in the Day Caused
Some Reaction-Southern Spots
ri Are Holding Quite
Firm.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26--The cotton market
opened steady with prices I point higher to 2
points lower. or about as due on the news in
hand. The Liverpool cables lacked special fea-
ture. Port receipts piled up ominously and
the interior movement. too was liberal Ru-
mors that some $4,000 March notices he'd
been put in circulation also tended to maize
the. room contingent very cautious But soon
after the opening rush to buy March options
stimulated demand for the later month as
well and prices advanced very. rapidly. As
against 6.55 on the call, March climbed to
8. IS before halt was called. The May op-
tion advanced to 8. 81 AMI July to 8. so. these
prices subsequently proving to be top for the
day. Reports that prominent Philadelphia
concern was stopping all the notices AM
claims that Southern spot markets were hold
ing very firm were largely responsible for the
sudden show of strength. Liverpool quickly
stiffened up to conform with the firmness here
and Europe sent goody number of buying
orders to their representatives on this side
While there was some slight reaction IN the
market later In the day under fitful room sell
ing for profits. the general ruling of the mar
ket was firm with the close steady at net 4
az points higher. Wall Street and commis-
sion houses were prominent buyers of the
May and July contracts. while room bulls
picked up stray lots of August and October
Reports from spinning centres and the dry
gods districts were very reassurng Total ex-
port clearances were quite double the total
port receipts for the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

open kettle. 2%@2&: open kettle centrifugal
3a3ha; centrifugal granulated and whites,
none: yellows, 3hd3 1915; seconds. 2ha3h
Molssses-Strong; open kettle, l92S: CEN
trifugal 7@lS.
SVyuD-NominaI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

sB9cOn-IOC.
Dry salted sides-ekdeSc.
LArd-Tierces. 1oA@Iic.
MeaE771kc per bushel.
Oats-white e2c; mixed. 6oc
Corn-White. 771kdeoc per bushel.
Salt-Liverpooi, 81 sack! Virginia, Csc
Michigan. 25o-pound barrels. si.75.
Butter-Jcrsey, 2o@26c: Tennessee country,
lsc.
Syrup-Fancy, 4oc: reboiled. SOC. 8.
F1our-Patent. 81. SO per barrel; straight,
o.. l5GA.25
Sugar-Granulated. SIC: Y. c., 41sc; cut
loaf, 6Mc.
Arrow Ties-45 lbs. 81.
Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7lsa7%c: ~ lbs. 2
07hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27

sAvANSAH. Feb s.-Turpentine-steady
at AZ receipts. IS; sales 90; exports; n b9S:
exports. SIS: A. b. {. D. $780, F.. Si.35;
+. ST 40 q, s. 47is;. II s. s219: l.. siin9'
X 81 50; NJ, ~ a. as "''''" ''
CHARLESTON. Feb. e.-Turpentine-Firm
at R4si4 r. FqI sales. 900: B. C, d. si2o;
E. $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
River Forecast.

The Upper Coosa will fall slowly tonight
and Thursday: the Lower Ccosa and Upper
Alabama will rise slightly tonight, remaining
statiTnary Thursday; the Lower Alabama will
remain nearly stationary during the next two
dave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Country Products.


Country Products.
c cssnsr row s per dog. ,ars. ,ye.
Dried Appes-Peeled, &c.
i~mons~choice. S. 50: fancy. ss2ses so
Potstoes-Irish. su.Ioa 90 bu-hel: sweet.
onions-sI.75 bushel
Hay-Johnson grass in bales. si2Si4 per
cabbase--I1sc per lb., Danish
cheese-Full cream, i2lac; selected, 1910.
o1snss:nr7sr,aa: s sss co.
Psss1white' 81 So bushel; clay, sl.so
Navy Beans-sI SO bushel.
WOODWARD.
Half Bushels.-Iron- bound, per doz., $3.50.
Peck Measures-Iron- bound; per doz.. Sc IS
Buckets-Two hoops. So. SO; three hoops.
sz7s: brass, red cedar. S.
Well Buckets-S3.5o
wsshboards~ .7sG2. 50.
Hardware.
Naiis-cut. So. 60; wire, SAT-
Axes-s5. 5oae SO.
Cotton Cards-S4 so.
Chain CHAIN, Tr:ss: as; per d01
:. Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides-qren salted &c; dry flint, | Ilkc; dry
salted, loc.
Beeswax-23hc per pound.
Wool-C1ear. unwashed. lac: clear, washed,
19922c: bury. &c; bury. washed. l6a Be.
Drugs.
Camphor-62h@67Isc per pound
Afuna-3h64c per pound.
Sulphur-35kd4c.
Salts-2h@3c
Gfnger-t2@ Sc.
Pepper So i6c.
Quinine-35d5oc.
undertakers lose out when the dead past
burjes- its dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27

WILMINGTON Feb. &c. -Turpentine-steady
at 4I442: receipts 8
Rosif-Firm at Sl.l5Q 20; receipts, 800.
Crude turpentns-Firm at 81 3582 so; re-
Tar-steady at $500 receipts, 1917
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26..Money on call
Prime mercantile paper. 4et4E per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust.
ness in bankers bills at 4.87% for demand
and at A. S5Ad4 S5A for 60 days; posted rates
Commercial bills, 4s4Md4.s5N
Rar silver SIS; Mexican dollars. 43k.
Government bonds. steady State bonds,
easy: railroad bonds, strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27

sAvANNAH-steady; middlins. 81; receipts
2.245: stock, ~, 3Q7.
CHARLEsToN-ouiet; middiins. ~; re-
ceipts $50; stock, g. 03o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; middling. 8 bis; re-
ceipts. 675; stock. 1908.
NORFOLK-Dull: middlng 67-l6; receipts,
900; stock. ~. $40.
Observation-Disclosures middiing. e*: stock
BosToN-ouiet middlins. sx: receipts. g.
PHILADELPHIA-ouiet middiing. o: stock.
5Is7
ST LoUIs-Firm: middlins. ek; sales. 80;
stock. 5t22l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6,-Cotton-Quiet; mid
ding. ss. net receipts, e75; gross. 4. 80;
Britain. 8. lse; to the continent. e49
Total today-Net receipts, %. 7ol: exports
to Great Britain. q 427; TO the continent. a.,
800 stock. 759. GAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts loI,457; exports
to Great Britain, So, 577; to France. $3.50;
to the continent, 40, $40.
Total since Sept. Net receipts. 6,4o6 672;
exports to Great Britain. 2.497. 9lS; TO Franc"
6I7,o56; to the continent, $50. 3S9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Feb observation-disclosures
500 natives. 200 Texans and 200 calves;
market loc higher.
Choice EXPORT and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Marks 4 GAYLE
Cotton Merchants.
DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
FOE MONTGOMERY.
Baeed upon American Standard Clnssin.
eaton and actual sales yesterday:
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

P~t receipts today, rs. 900; port receipts
last year, I5,646. Estimated tomorrow: Hous-
ton. 4.eoo to $500 against 3,i97; New Or
leans, $500 to 10 500 against o.56S Semi
weekly interior receipts So 673. against 81
Uoo; laet year. 55,20I. Stocks. 407. 543.
against $50, sac: last year, 4I4.062.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27

Cash quotations were follows
Flour-Steady.
wheat-No. 3 Spring. 72K; No. red. soN
No. 2 oats. 42A@4s; No. 2 white, 43hg45:
No 8 white. 43Q44.
Mess pork. per bbl. SI59I5.Io.
Lard, per 90 lbs. So. o7i1Nna TO-.
Short rib sides 0oose). SO. l5ds, 35.
p5y 's.sS S0ns a
Whiskey basis of high wines. Si3i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
EsTABLISHED 1879.
HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER
yDGAR II. BRIGHT.
H. & B. Beer,
Cotton Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

MEMBERS OF: New Orleans Cotton Ex.
change. New York Cotton Exchange. and As
0ociate Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given to the execution OF
o0ntracts for future delivery In cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27

Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e-Treasury balances,
Sl73, 675.4 o3; gold, $50. 245.8I6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
New York Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Feb, 26.-Quotations for cot,
ton futures today were as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27

undertakers lose out when the dead past
buries- its dead
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03
Ron. Frank Smith. of MarioI


 Hon. Frank Saith, of Marion, 6uttenden county, announces hls candidacy in this issue for the office of State Senator from the W Senatorial district composed pi Crittenden and St. Francis and which Is now known as the 32nd 'enatorial District of Arkansas. saking tho rotation precedent
 hich was set up by the counties
 the old Seventh Senatorial dis rict composed of Woodruff, Gross, 'rittenden and St. Francis, it is 'rittenden's turn to furnish the nator, and especially strong wIll iir. Smiths claims appear when he fact k known that Crittenden las not elected the Senator for the 1ast twenty years. Though a Foung man MT. Smith is promi- aent citizen, having ready serve ed tis people in the lower house of he General Assembly of Arkansas
 here he made an honorable and 'nvlable record. He is aprsmi- tsnt young lawyer of Crittenden ,nd Is eminently qualified to rep esent this people in the Sen.ate. IF. Smith was married seve.,a | ears ago to Miss Clara Webb. at aat time one or the reigning belle.t this elty and county, and thls
 eiation m itself endears him to aany of our citizens to whom he would otherwise be stranger. hE IIMEs has the pleasure ot ap
 equalntenee with Mr. Smith and
 are convinced that his polio.
 nd intentions are grounded upon plid democratic principles ana
 feel that the voters will make
 mistake In giving his cand idaey
 fair anu impartial consideration.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03


 ". c. Ferguson announces his aame in this issue as a cand idate Tor county Treasurer subj feet to the
 eiion of the Democratic party. dr. Ferguson has resided in St.
 rancis county twtnty-eight year nd has always been an unprcten. fous law.abiding citizen. He came re a poor man with wife and wo babies, and has by dint of economy and honesty built him e fup 10 Il position of nftiuency and importance in the community. H z
 ,s never affiliated with any other nan the Democratic party and has never asked a favor or served Tn public office. Is not such mar
 serving of reward? Ferguson a#.s always lived up to the motto, Owe 10 man" and comes before he people with q clean record.
 he vo CTS in Franks and Madison townships are familiar with the srvate and business career of MT 'ergu,on and he is considered Il .uccessful man, and now inasmuch :. he has made success of his own ffai:s, the county's money will be ,ate in his keeping THE TIMES .'> always been staunch friend ot Mir. Ferguson, and in his pres e | apiration we take pleasure in , rseuting his candidacy to the D mocraey of St. Francis county, feeling assured that the voters will n pass over his claims and quail. dcations without serious and i'm partial consideration.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03
In thls issue THE TlMEs calls tl

In thls issue TnE TIMEs calls tb
 attention of it's readers to tf. formal announcement of Mir. P. k Andrews, of Augusta, ss cant
 date for prosecuting attorney. Tn gentleman IS one ot the branie young attorneys of the distl e.. and having made the race two year. ago his name has only to te men. toned 10 recall the fact 10 the minds of the voters that he re. cclved . very fat,ering support. BIT. Andrews is in line. is fine eampalgnor, and a good lawyer and a Democrat of the old school. He asks the endorsement of the people upon ,heso qualifications, and if elected promises 10 guard the interests and dignity of tb. state with all the power and abil. ity he possesses. In voting io Andrews your suffrage will not b, misplaced, and we feel assureo that his claims will not Do lightly considered on election day.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03
FOR MARSHAL

1HE FiAFs is HutHatIE~d ta announce ST Y. If. Il hpHREt ns n candidate for NarsEH 0t thn lrc' tpurated town ot sarr#sF City. saf teet ta the action ot the Democratic priu54H election.
 TIE TINEs is authorized - announce 84= II. M. WILDER aS can ldafe far Marshal 7 the lncCg rorated town of iHrFest GlfN -lIz iect tu the aetiou or the Democratic prim=f election.
 rhg TIaFs iz authorized to announce T W, ". RAIN BOLT Hs candidate Tor Mar. 7 ot fhe incorporated town af Forrest City- ssl feet 70 the actieu of the Democratic priuias sjrcfI1n
 PHE IfMKs is anihofizei fa announce N h l.. MON ROE a- a candidate for Mar.hsI the incorporated town ot FHrrest CuV. s4H teet to the action uf the Democratic primAt election.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03

John W. Hall, of Widener, the youngest justice of the peace in tho county, is serving his first term as a magistrate of Griggs township, and is one of the most popular young men of our acquaintance
 Mr. Hall announces himself in this issue as candidate for Assessor of St. Francis county subject to the action of the Democratic party. John Hall is serving hi first term as levee tax collector fol the St. Francis Levee Board, and Is personally familiar with all the levee lands and the value of lanG Tn general. In selecting an asses sor, his knowledge of lands and their values should be the first qualifications considered by the voters, and as this is land assess ment year it is doubIy important
 hat the assessor be we'll posted in land. Mr. Halls candidacy is commended, and his fitness for the
 flee will at once be apparent to every voter by reason of his close study ot the tax books and his familiarity with the bottom coun. ny. Remember all these thing shen you go to the polls, and cast
 our ballot forthe candidate whom ,-u believe possesses superior qualifications for the office.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03
FOR MAYOR

THY TDiEs Is aufhorized ts announce N JOIN n TiRfBS u- a cHudI8ate for fe election Co the GGlee ef M-KaH aE The iac. pnrafed tovn of Forrest Cav. subject te fH acton ei the Democratic pfimary election
 Tar -FIaEs is sh4rIzed ta aunaunce N WALTER GoBMAS. SIR. asH uaGttdate.l IEsnr ot tae incorporated town of Force tItN. suA jeet ta tHe action e the bcmDl fat- prigksss eleetien.
 Tf'E riMrs Is authorized fd announce b '. | LONG rsa candidate faH NaFor of th incorporated taNusot torrpst effF. Ark. .ns ieet to the sctioa 6. thy Democratic prIuIsH election.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03
FOR SHERIFF.

THH TINFs is authorized to announce Ar U. F WOLFF Hs candidate fHr sheriff an E8.oIilUi1 CoIiscforef the Re. oaHe or st. Frat= si- county. subject io the action of tho Dem cratic patty.
 fuE TiNEs is authorized ta announce D# J. n 4CkSlGuI us a candidate for Shersf Hut Fl kt-eficta Collector of The Revenue of ~= trauA- cnuntF- subject t4 tEe action Of tb Defnacrntc primary election.
 THE TfNrs is authorized r. announce tit t. L. SlDCkAfsh# ef Goodwin township. q a candidate teH Shsfin aud Ea-Gnhcio tuH lecior Of ite Revenues Of ~t Francis count subject co the action uf the le W9craric part
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-03
FOR A SESSOR.

THE TtNF> is authorized ta announce Y :. l. SH A N. of Johnson township. a- a cs diiate ier Assessor uf St. Francis cOunf subject to the action of be Dem cratic par
 THE TIMES is authorized fe announce iI N. P. BEAEUHANP. et Madison rownsf as \ candidate for Asses ssar If ~t ir.4r# eauuiy subject 10 the action uf the Uei1 NFHttc party.
 THE frNEs k isautharizad t0 anUounce N GEORGE ROWLAND. Of Teuca towt~h as candidate fer Assessor of St Ft.t county subject ta the action of inc Dem cratic party.
 TIE TINES ssuibarised to ann ounce squ# JOHN W. V A LL, ot GrgE- township s- candidate for the nthce t1 Assessor of >t Ffa. ois county. -ubieef to tbe ncflou of The Dem cratic bAFtV