davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-24

LYNcHERs BEAT TRooPs. Benjamin
Brown, colored, charged with having at
tempted to criminally assault Mrs. Henry
Dees, white woman, at her home,
three miles from Tallapoosa, Ga, yester-
day, was taken from the county Jail last
night by a mob of 300 men and lynched.
The mob carried the negro to the scene
of his crime and hanged him to the lower
trestle work of a bridge over a creek.
Troops had been ordered from Atlanta,
but did not arrived until an hour and a
half after the negro had been hanged.
Brown was caught, few hours after his
attempted crime, by County Tax Collec-
tor Bentley and placed in jail As soon
as the news of his capture was learned a
mob was hastily formed and marched to
the Jail and demanded the negro. Mayor
Hutchinson wired Governor Gambler for
troops and in the meanwhile endeavored
to persuade the mob to allow the law 10
take its course. On learning that troops
had been dispatched the mob stormed
the jail and after securing the negro
carried him to spot near Mrs. Dees'
home, hanged him to a bridge and filled
his body with bullets. When the troops
arrived they found the body Of the dead
negro hanging over the stream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-24
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

Until nearly midnight last night the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia, West
Virginia, and Maryland in session in
Norfolk discussed the proposed division
of the synod into two separate bodies,
and action in the matter was finally de-
ferred until this morning.
During the afternoon session the re-
port of the board of directors in the or
phanage site matter was under discus
sion, and was not disposed of until late
in the session, when it was decided to
locate the orphanage in Lynchburg.
AT the afternoon session, while the
division of the synod way under discus
sion, Rev. E. w. McCorkle, of Clifton
Forge, offered as a substitute for the
motion to divide the present synod
into two bodies the following plan
l. A synod of Western Virginia (or
West Augusta), consisting of the pres
byteries of Lexington, Greenbrier,
Winchester, and Kanawha. This
would be composed of 11S ministers and
l79 churches, making 297 delegates to
the synod, 1881 members, and con-
tributing last year to local home mis-
sions IS, 40.
2. A synod of Southern Virginia, con-
sisting of the presbyteries of Arlington,
Montgomery, West Hanover, and Roam
oke, composed of 80 ministers, 206
churches, making 296 delegates to the
synod, 10, 1855 COMMITMENTS, and con-
tributing SO, l21 for local home missions.
3. A synod of Eastern Virginia con-
sisting of the presbyteries of East Han
over, Norfolk, Chesapeake, and Mary
land, having rs ministers, 80 churches,
making l66 delegates to the synod, H.
747 COMMITMENTS, and contributing
81, 924 to local home missions.
The synod seemed unable to reach a
decision in the matter and the discus
sion went over until last night when it
was supposed that the matter would be
Of The report of the commit
tee on eyangelization, however, occu-
pied the time of the body until ten
O. clock, and when the discussion of the
division was resumed it was decided 10
adjourn over until today.
The convention Of the tin lodges Of the
Amalgamated Association at Pittsburg Pa.
today gave power to the wage committee To
accept the reduction proposed by the Ameri-
,an Tin Plate Company as modified by the |
This provides for a general re-
iuction of 3 per cent. in case the order for l.
700, 900 boxes is secured from the Oil Com |
Dany, and ArInours and a proportionate re- 4
iuction if only part is secured. The confer (
.nce committee and officials of the Tin Plate
Company later signed the agreement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-24

Michael Stayreff the murderer Of Stambul-
of, the late Bulgarian Premier, was today
sentenced to hang for the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-24

The Market.
Georgetown, Oct. 2i.-Whsst 6sa7''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

ground corn and u part OF llnseea
meal by weight. On NOV. 10 eucn
,amh averaged 1927 pounds In i've
weight. and in the nineteen weeks ina
elapsed after weaving they had mace
an average weekly gain OF 20 POUNDS
ner head. They each ate fS3 POUNDS
Of the grain mixture, in addition 20
nasturage, at a cost of S1.4t per heau
for the grain. CO..
In another trial five lambs being rat
tened on pasture after weaving were :
made to weigh an average OF e..o
nounds by Nov. s. In the twelve weeks
before weaving they had gained an aV-
erage of "a pounds weekly by eating
6ftv pounds of equal parts OF linseea
meal and bran, costing A cents ana
after weaving they received old aus
and pasture. During the fourteen weeks
go fed they made an average weekly
gain of la pounds, and they ate OIL
pounds Of oats per head. costing %
cents.
More economical results were obtain
cd by restricting the amount OF oats 10
f~iye-tenths of a pound per head daily
while the lambs were on good pastur-
age. A. Craig.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

FIG. uI.-PIcTURE OF ACTUAL PLo"D
reality there is but a slight zap J.
furrow lying not quite fiat. Iue !.
rows shown In this picture are o. :
model variety. .a
The pillow Is a standard make i~
section Of country, with the p~Is
width. height and curvature o.
board. NJ.
The burrows illustrated are sim
those turned by a great many .nO :,
farmers who read this paper. We
jointer to turn under grass, \
and the upper inch and a hall
face soil. which leaves a peI
clean furrow, as no trash can s'ies
The moldboard In lifting IL ' IN
manipuIates or agitates evef' ~.
inch Of the furrow, as the
shows. "A
The whole process loosens aa
ates the burrows and leaves ,sfpl
fine condition for further op a
thereon by means Of the harrOS .td
roller. The ideal soil for manipa hi
with these tools is a clay loan
slight admixture Of sand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
Republican State Convention.

A delegate convention of the repubu-
cans or the state OF South Dakota Is
hereby called TO meet in the city OF
Sioux Fans on Wednesday, the Atm day
of June, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m. mas
much as the Legislature at its last ses-
sion unanimously adopted a memorial
to congress tayoring an amendment 10
the federal constitution to provide TOT
the election OF United States senator's
by a direct vote of the people, and In
obedience to what is believed to be tho
sentiment of the republican voters or
South Dakota, 1t is recommended mat
the convention endorse a candidate Tor
United States senator to be elected by
the legislative assembly Of 1908. The
convention will nominate candidates
for the various state Offices to be filled
at the election to be held In November
following, and transact such other bus
mess as may be properly considered.
The officers to be nominated are as
follows:
Two candidates for congress.
A candidate for governor.
A candidate tor lieutenant governor.
A candidate Tor secretary OF state.
"A CdHuludI6 lOF SLdlt IISd5hiSl.
A candidate for state auditor.
A candidate for superintendent or
public instruction.
A candidate for commissioner Of
school and public lands.
A candidate for attorney general
A candidate for railroad commission
er.
The state committee has recon
mended that no proxies be allowed in
the state convention, and that the dele
gates and alternates present cast the
full vote for each county. The ratio
OF representation will be as follows:
One delegate at large from each coul-
ty, and one additional delegate for
each fifty votes, OF major fraction
thereon, cast for Hon. Charles n. Her
reid, republican candidate for govern
or at the election of 1900. The repre-
sentation to which the several coun-
ties will be entitled to under this call
is as follows:
Vote 900 Number
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

FIG. u.-sUCH FLOWING IS IMPOSSIBLE
burrows actually stand as shown in Fg
/, the next furrow. \. of the same rs.
tive width and depth, is turned up and
over by the pillow. adjusted to cut sd
turn burrows of similar size. Whgs
would 1t lie or stand? The dotted line
indicates its position in cross section
and no plow or moldboard adjuStmeui
OF any piow could possibly carry ts
sixth furrow. A, far enough to lls
right TO stand 1t on edge beside ts
fifth furrow. The writer Of the artiee
is wrong in making a sketch showlr.
such a relative imposslbility and STAT
ing that much blowing is to be seen q
indicated In Fig. 1.
How does the average plow turn q
leave n furrowf ! went into our com
field a few weeks ago, when our ualI
was blowing clover and timothy 81
for corn. The pillow used was and si
general favorite throughout the couS|
try. 1t was set TO pillow a furrow elsS|
inches deep and fourteen inches WiN|
I took a spade and carefully cut oaI \
vertical section of three burrows any
took n photograph. rs shown herewi'l
The picture shows just how a cross "
ton Of the average furrow looks n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Friday, April 4, 8 O'Clock a. m.
Friday, April A., 8 O'Clock a. m.-The
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
same members present.
The bids for the detention hospital
were again taken up, and after due
deliberation the Board rejected all bids
received, as it was deemed necessary
that the county have a detention hospi-
tai for contagious diseases.
On motion it was decided to purchase
a site for said hospital.
The Webster Driving Park Associa-
ton offered to sell to Day county a tract
of land, go fit. X 100 #, in the north
west corner of the driving park, for a
consideration of $4,000.
On motion said proposition was ac-
copied and auditor instructed to draw a
warrant on County General Fund for
$4,000 in favor of the Webster Driving
Park Association, to be paid upon deliv-
cry of warranty deed, and abstract of
title showing clear title to said tract
offered for sale.
The county having received a war
ranty deed to land purchased for a poor
farm, the question of buildings to be
placed ON said farm was considered by
the Board.
1t was moved and carried that the
chairman appoint a committee of two
members of the Board of County Com
missioners to ascertain by correspond
ence with different counties having
poor farms, what buildings are consid-
cred necessary, their size, material used
and any other information that would
aid the Board in formulating plans for
improyementso on Day county poor farm
also to personally inspect the poor farm
and buildings in Grant county. Com
missioners Hallstrom and Sletten were
appointed by the chairman as members
OF this committee, and instructed to
report at the next meeting of the Boa.d.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at ! o'clock p. m.
O'Clock p. m.-The Board met pur-
suant to adjournment; same members
present.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
r.. r. Kempter, supplies to f.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
Savings Abou, Breadcrumbs.

In the days when the bread loaf"
was dear careful mothers had a set OF
thrift sayings which are seldom heard
I'm this time of the big. cheap loaf.
Crumbs were regularly swept up and
kept for some useful purpose. IT a
child threw crumbs in the fire. the old
fashioned mother lifted a warming fin
ger and said. IF you throw crumbs In
the fire. you are feeding the devil"
Children were told that the better part
Of a loaf was the crust. and when a
child was sent to the shop for bread
the order was to ask for "a crusty
loaf" If q child left its crust. came the
warning: Yes. my lady Tor my lad),
you'll want for a loaf some day. You'll
find hunger's a sharp thorn" Notes
and Queries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
FEEDING LAMBS.
Fattening For the Fall Marke cts.
Some of the Rations Used.

F~attening For the Fall Markets.
some of the Rations Used.
In preparing lambs for the early mar
ket the best gain In the writer's ex-
perience at the Wisconsin station has
been made by four lambs that were
fed a mixture by weight of four parts
of bran, four parts of cornmeal and one
part of iinseed meal. When the ex-
pertinent started, the lambs were about
three weeks old, and they were fed for
ten weeks on this grain ration. receiv-
ing in addition the milk of their moth
ars. The average weight of each lamb
at the beginning of the experiment was
1876 pounds and at the end 62.5 pounds.
an average weekly gain per head Of
4.4S pounds. They each ate 26.6
pounds of the grain mixture during
the ten weeks, costing Is cents per
head.
Under some conditions 1t may not be
profitable to put the lambs on the mar
ket early or TO carry them over the
winter, but it may be better to sell
them In November before housing is
required. The best weights that we
have obtained at the Wisconsin station
with lambs fed unit. November have
been made by the lambs previously
mentioned as receiving bran, cornmeal
and linseed meal before weaving. Aft
er weaving they were fed two parts Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
FIG. L-THEoRET1cAL p1owrxo

as made by the average plow, saw, I.
Rural New Yorker writer In preface !
the following:
Fig. ] is a copy | have made i, !.
sketch Of the cross section Of cam.
pillow burrows Illustrated In a recon,
issue Of an agricultural paper.
This was intended to show how som.
plows turned n. furrow at too steen >,
angle. In really no pillow turns spcs
a steep furrow In actual use. 1t Is In.
possible to turn such burrows IN orlt
nary blowing, and the sketch Is sim.
ply a monstrosity or freak OF the ina,
ination Of the writer or artist. Sin
June grass sod can be turned up "a Al
most stand on edge, as the figure ind.
Gates, provided the pillow Is adjusted n
cut a narrow, deep furrow. But ths
sketch shows a shallow, wide furruV
and no farmer " owned a pillow thu,
could perform" that way, and no such
blowing was eve performed"
i have made Fig. 2 TO show how such
blowing as shown in Fig. | would
"work out" If any plowman ATTEMPTED
the feat. Granted that the first Eve
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
Items About sugar Beet

The sugar beet diseases ~
noted In Ohio are root blisp' !, 4
rot. heart or dry rot. scab. ci 81
and bacteriosis, attacking tn. Il
and leaf spot. attacking the 4 I
For scab and bacteriosis
gested to avoid Infected iap = ec
same may apply with respee'
gall. ..,aed
For leaf spot 1t Is recom DSa Al
use bordeaux mixture ana a.oubDs
ties for the commoner inseci
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
~s
ytARM'eG HRDfR
WS
ABOUT FLOWING.

TheoTy and Practice mIustra,.s
Described. and
Much has been written from H..
time as to why ground should No .
ed and how blowing should no az pV6
secure best results. aIany steta .
have been made showing the ra,Sal
size, angle and lap of the aryero % !,
furrow. but these sketches seldom p.vS
a correct picture of the actual f,,.. sTs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

telephone service ........... 8 %
Justices quarterly report of G. Malm-
berg, ]. p, case of State VS. Mike Wendt,
was presented Ind on motion approved.
Justices quarterly report Of G. A.
Wells, j. p, case of State VS. Geo. Reed,
was presented and on motion approved.
Justices quarterly report of G. A.
Wells, J. p, case of State VS. Adam
Pichouski, was presented and on motion
approved.
Justices quarterly report of G. A.
Wells, j. p, case of State VS. w. Z.
Smith, was presented and on motion
approved.
On motion the following bills Were
laid over until next meeting:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
/ p. m.-The Board met pursuant to

1p. m.-The Board met pursuant to
adjournment; same members present.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
VIM. Mahaney, board of jurors, 5 9 80
j. r. Taylor, livery g. expenses
game warden. ,........ 8 80
j. r. Taylor, livery & expenses
game warden. .......... Is so
Louis Eclow, cleaning & repair
ing cist srn, claimed $2l.25;
allowed 10 25
j. r. Taylor, game warden fees 40 80
j. l.. Harris, services, Board of
Health ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % IA
News Printing Co., rubber
stamps ......... 81
Adams & Denton, books & sta
tlonery .,.....,.......... 52 W
Adams g. Denton, publishing
proceedings and notices 30 70
Webster World, publishing pro-
ceedings and notices ....... 80 60
Perkins Bros. Co. books and
stationery .................. 43 o5
Will A. Beach, books and sta
tionery ..................... GA 50
Webster World, books and sta
uonery ..... . ~
Brown & Saenger, books d sta
tionery. SO Is
j. +. Kelley g. Co., books and
stationery ............. .,.. 213 AZ
Pierpont Signal, publishing no.
tees, claimed $35. 30; allowed 80 90
On motion the following bills were
laid over until next meeting:
Brown & Saeuger, steel omni-
bus for register of deeds 5 50 so
Harrington Bros, fuel for poor. 3 80
26 20
Coroner's account in the matter of the
inquisition of Merit Kuui, deceased, was
presented and ON motion laid over until
next meeting.
On motion the following bills were
auditad and allowed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

San
q, Minnel
[rs. A.
Rltes.
|&ss Lucy
Hschool 4
hday.
Rhool tw|
hday.
|fss Isabel
$siionwi|
bher.
ngust Sal
Bugh the
gford. |
kills smu|
|it Away
! store.
P. Elliot
ford
friends.
p. Mr.
PbaySatu
4 relatives
erry Tayl|
|heBiers|
Tor the cit|
|oney to-
|ns at i
. privil
time. |
|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

1t was decided that the valuations
placed on live stock be taken as the basis
by which to determine the assessable
value of all other property.
The Board of County Commissioners
called to order by Chairman Sheelar for
the transaction of regular business.
On motion the following bills We're
audited and allowed:
James Coin, wolf bounty 3 15 90
Oscar Grue, clerk, registers
office .............~.,...... 10 80
N. ]. Serum, registers salary,
March ........ 100 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

Dated March 20, 1902.
by order OF the Republican State
Committee.
FRANK CRANE.
Chairman Republican State Committee
FRANK M ULTY,
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

OH HIUIIOH VHb bOaru OF County Com.
missioners adjourned to meet Tuesday,
June 3, 1902, at 8 O'Clock a. m.
William Egeland,
County Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

ERECTED
SLNortH
B....'..
Bey.....1
ID .,.'..
4,.,,...
ht0es...
a ABB
People,
do 4
you
6etyou
a
mel
D. W. r
d
q ]. by
Ross E. !
|$urday.
s
&Saturda|
W
Chils|
Wanted
De. Inq|
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
VON HOLLEBEN TO NAME
CHRISTENING VINE USED
To Settle Meteor Launching
Champagne Controversy.

WEISBADEN. Dec. 5.-Herr Won Hol-
lebcn. German ambassador 10 the United
States. will be called as a witness in tho
famous champagne suit which grew out
OF the launching Of the Raiser's schooner
yacht Meteor IN America.
The suit was instituted by the Moet
& Chandon Company against the Sohn-
lein Company. The Moet & CNandon
people allege that the sohnlein Com
pany assumed false honors when Il
claimed that It's wine had been
used to christen the royal yacht. and
claimed that the Moet d Chandon brand
should get the credit They claim TO
have contract with those who had
charge Of the launching for the use OF
their wine
The German people are interested IN
the suit as 81 viii decide whether
French OF German champagne was used
II the former. il is likely some official
heads viii be Topped of
The case came up in court today.
and the decision was reached 70 hear
Ambassador Won Holeben on the dis
putCd point.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
REFORM POLICY FOR
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R
President Thomas Announces His Plans for Management
of Property

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Eben B..
Thomas was elected president Of the Le-
high Valley Railroad and the Lchigh
Valley Coal Company yesterday. to sue
ceed Alfred Walter. resigned. This ac-
tion was taken at special meetings Of
the boards Of directors. held very un-
expectedly Mr. Thomas has been chair
man OF the Lehigh Valley board and has
acted in close accord with both Mr.. Nor
gan and Mr. Bacr.
After waiting nine years without a
dividend. Lehigh Valley stockholders
may expect some return on their invest
ment before very long, If the policy Of
management and accounting which the
new president yesterday outlined as the
one he intends TO pursue shall be carried
out conscientiously.
Mr. Thomas said yesterday afternoon
Il have been elected president Of the
Lehigh Valley and propose to devote my
self to # and 10 getting out Of the prop
erty Just as large net earnings as possi-
bic. believe thoroughly in the value OF
the Lehigh Valley, am myself a large
stOcLiolder. and intend 20 see that the
security holders get all out Of it that
can be Eot out"
I shall operate the Lehigh Valley as
an independent property on its own mcr-
MS. which I believe 20 be great, or I
would not accept the presidency. Ny
purpose will be to manage the property
for its stockholders, in harmony with
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
CHANGES IN CLASSIFIED
SERVICE OF TREASURY
Appointments and Promo
tiOnS Announced.

The following changes In the CLASSIFIED
service Of the Treasury Department we're
announced this morning:
Appointments on certIncatiOn by the
Civil Service Commission. George T.
Robinson. Michigan, $500 Secretary g Of
fee. George o. Barnes. Pennsylvania,
$500 Treasurer office; Levi ID. Hull,
Pennsylvania. $780, SecretaTy's office;
Hoyt S. Gale Massachusetts, $500 Su-
pervislng Architects office. Lloyd H.
Cox. Arkansas, 5000. office of Auditor for
Postofice Department.
Appointments by transfer from other
departments: Alfred r. Thorson. Wis
cOusln, $500, Life-SavIng Service, by
transfer from Navy Department; Mrs
Lillian Slaughter. Indiana. $500 Office Of
Auditor for War Department. by trans
fer from War Department. Burgess
Smith. Georgia. 81 600 Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. by transfer from
Navy Department. Lewis S. smith. Dis
trict OF Columbia. S720. Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. by transfer from
Interior Department. Charles S. Quincy.
Texas. $3.50. office OF Auditor for Post
office Department. by transfer from Navy
Department.
Promotlons-Omce Of the Secretary:
Matthew T. Moomaw. Virginia. 81 900. 70
81 200. Miss Rene ". Barr. District Of
Columbia. $500 20 81 200. Mrs. Emma ].
Phillips. District of Columbia. S720 to
$500; Miss Helen VI. Lunsf0rd, District Of
Columbia. $500 20 $720, Miss Louise K
Blount. North Carolina. 81 200 10 81 400;
william w. FuEatc. Illinois. 81 900 to
81 200. Miss Maria Nelson. New York.
$500 10 1000, Harry II. Whitman. Penn
sylvania, 81 400 20 81 500.
Office OF the Supervising Architect:
William W Stevens. Massachusetts.
81. 100 TO $1,000. Paul f. Flynn. Illinois.
81. 600 to $3.50. Charles Terrell Texas.
81 200 to Sl400. Ernest o. Patterson.
Iowa. $500 to 81 800. Eugene Parker.
District OF Columbia $l.0n0 10 Sl.2J0;
r Talcutt Brook. New York $50 to
| ST 900; Hector s. McAUlstor. Maryland.
/ $3.50 20 $1,000 Edward Belforl. Ohio.
$500 20 81 900. James ID. ROwon District
/ Of Columbia. $1,000 90 81 400. Henry S.
| Roome, New York $500 to 81 0G0.
Office o. Light House Board. Walter
b. Hindmarsh. Virginia. 81 400 20 81 600,
Dallas B. Wainwright District o. Colum-
/ lia. $500 TO $1,000. Harry $. Garner.
Pennsylvania. 81 .Oc0 90 81 900. Frank n.
/ Fields. Maryland, $500 90 $500
Office of Auditor for Treasury Depart
ment: Ernest +. Gibbons. Maryland
/ 81 900 to $1,000.
/ OGice OF Auditor for War Department.
| A. T. Tasker. New Hampshire. 81 400 10
/ 81 600. Fred Grimm, Illinois. 81 200 TO
/ 81 400. Mis- Annie B. BuEmau District
OF Columh $1,000 to $1,000; james p.
Hart. Pen lvania. $500 to $1,000.
Office ~ c Auditor for the Tast0Gice
| DcpartmCI Miss Anna Grimuare Tex
as. $500 81 700. James r. Ketuer.
/ Georgia, so 70 500; Frank A. Cuslck.
Minnesota. $500 TO $500; Ralph S. Tower,
| Michigan, 5000 to $500.