davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Foreign Crop Estimates.

The following crop report Of the De-
partment of Agriculture just out, based
on advices received by the foreign sta
tistical agents of the department at
London as late as July 1st, is, in brief.
as follows:
In Russia, meteorological conditions
have been in the highest degree favor
able for the development of cereal
crops in most part of European Russia
and harvest prospects are considerably
improved, even in regions where con-
ditions at the beginning of spring were
unfavorable. In Germany a great i'm
provement in all the winter cereals,
particularly in winter rye, has been
shown the past month. The condition
of every crop in the middle of June is
officially reported above medium.
though winter wheat, potatoes and lu-
Germ were considerably nearer to good
than medium and all the others are
graded about midway between the two
conditions.
Only an approximately good medium
harvest of the spring crops in Austria
is to be counted on as best Maize
promises we'll there. In Hungary, un-
less there is more improvement before
harvest, which is hardly expected this
years out-turn of the cereals will fall
considerably below that of 1902 the
deficiency in the case of wheat being
about fifteen and half per cent.
Most of the Bulgarian crops are re-
ported in very good conditions. Storms
and floods have caused extensive dam
age to crops and vineyards in Italy
In France the estimated area of win
ter wheat is 6S1 724 acres less than in
1902. A marked improvement in wheat
and other crops occurred there during
June, and the crops are now doing well.
Generally favorable reports come from
Denmark
In Great Britain the wheat crop IS
everywhere somewhat late and hardly
can come up to an average yield. Ad-
vices to the department from the gov
ernment of India estimates the total
wheat crop harvested there in the
spring of 1903 at 2902611O4 bushels.
against yield of 226,370, $50 bushels in
the previous year
The final estimates of the department
on the tobacco crop of 1902 in the
United States are announced as fol-
lows: Acreage, 1,03O,734 production.
e2l,S23,9G3 pounds; value, $57, ,563, 80.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Mrs. James G. Blaine Dead.

Augusta, Maine, July 17.-Mrs.
James G. Blaine, widow of Garfield 8
secretary of state, died at the Blaine
homestead here Wednesday. Mrs.
Blaine was seyenty-six years of age.
From Washington short time ago she
came to the old family residence on
State street. She was in an enfeeblel
condition and had been under almost
constant medical attention since Dur
ing the past week she failed rapidly.
Her condition was due to a general
breakdown of the system.
Mrs. Blaine's maiden name was Har-
riet Stanwood. the daughter of lead
ing citizen Of Maine. She met her
husband while both of them We're
teachers in school in Kentucky. They
were married at Pittsburg and later
came to Augusta. where Mr.. Blaine
became editor of the Kennebec Jour
nal. She leaves one son, James G.
Blaine. two daughters, Mrs. Harriet
Beale and Mrs. Walter Damrosch of
New York, who were at her beside dur
ing her last sickness.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
WILL NOT RECEIVE
JEWISH PETITION

Washington. July 17.-It was learned
last night that the State Departmen-
has received reply from Russia, stat
ing that it would neither receive nor
consider the matter of the Jewish pet
ton on the subject of the Kishinefr in
cident. This information came in tn
form of cablegram from Mr.. Riddle
the American charge at ST. Petersburg
to whom was committed the delicate
task Of inquiring of the Russian gov
ernment as to its attitude with regard
to the presentation OF the petition l.
is believed that this will end the mat
ter. and that no further steps will b.
taken to bring the views of the peti
TONERS to the attention OF Russia. al
though as yet no consideration has
been given by the President to the
course to be pursued, in the light OF
Russia's response to our inquiry.
The reply That Russia would make
to all suggestions on the subject OF ,he
Kishineff massacre was forecasted very
clearly by the Associated Press some
weeks ago, in an authorized statement.
when the public was definitely in
formed that Russia regarded the affair
as an internal matter as to which she
in the exercise of her own sovereignty,
must refuse to receive suggestions
from any other government Of outside
source.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24

The Canon City correspondent OF the
Denver News says: Prof J. P. Farmer.
manager for the Fremont County Fruit
Growers and Dealers Association, is
authority for the statement that the
yield of Strawberries in this region this
year was nearly double last years
yield. Shipments from this city
amounted to over 1900 crates. The
maximum price per crate for No. one
berries was $3.50. and the minimum
price $1.50 per crate. However, the bulk
of the crop sold at $1.60 to $1.75 per
crate, making the average price about
$1.65 and the total receipts from the
crop something like $24,750. About
ninety per cent of the crop was
marketed in Colorado. the remaining
ten per cent. going to Kansas and New
Mexico. The total producing area is be-
tween seventy-five and one hundred
acres. Bederwood is now the best com
mercial berry grown here, but Profess
sor Farmer strongly advocates extern
sive planting of the Aroma. This vari-
ETY. is Missouri's leader. 1t is greatly
admired for its fine shipping qualities.
uniform size and splendid color The
cherry crop is considerably larger than
last year, with prices lower, but the
bulk of the ow-priced fruit has al
ready been marketed. Raspberries are
just coming into market. The yield
will be about the same as last year and
prices about the same. From this it
will be seen that practically no damage
was done to fruit in this section by the
late frosts of last spring. Summer ap-
pies were slightly damaged by the
frosts, but there is every prospect Of
full yield of winter apples.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Frenchman coneeives an Old Idea.

San Francisco, July I'm. Locqui
Lobet, member of the French Geo
graphical society. now here. has con-
ceived the idea of building trans
Alaska-Siberia railroad and thereby
affording an all-rail route from New
York to Paris, shifting the commercial
axis from the Suez canal to Bering
straits. In 1898 Lobet visited Alaska
on scientific mission and it was then
he first thought of the great scheme
that has since interested many wealthy
men of Europe and resulted in the
formation OF a big company, which. ne
says, has pledged him ample funds to
carry it out. He is now making a
tour of the world in the interest Of
this railroad scheme and it is this mo-
tive that has brought him to San Fran
cisco.
The present plans outline road
across the United States from Now
York to San Francisco. thence north
ward through California, Oregon and
Washington, along the Canadian coast
to Juneau, thence to Fort Cudahy and
thence to the most westerly point Of
Alaska, extending into Bering sea.
Here q tunnel will connect the two
mainlands and thence the road will run
through Siberia to St. Petersburg and
then finally through Europe to Berlin
and Paris.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
FARMING MATTERS.

The Bureau OF Forestry has contin-
ued this year on far larger scale the
experiments in timber seasoning and
preservation for the railroads which it
began last year under DR.. Hermann
Won Schrenk This summer the work
will be carried on in many states
east, south and westand will be
broadened in scope and made even
more thorough than before. This work
will be done for the New York Central.
the Erie. the Baltimore and Ohio, and
the Pennsylvania railroads In the
East; and for the Illinois Central. the
Santa Fe, the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
the Northern Pacific and the Burling-
ton in the South and West. The scare
ity Of valuable timbers is felt by no
class of consumers more keenly than
by the railroads which use every year
100000 ties merely to renew those
worn out and decayed The price OF
timbers has risen in some instances to
a figure which makes their use prohib-
tive; in other cases the supply Is so
nearly exhausted that the roads have
been compelled to look about for new
umbers.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Big Farm Profits.

An elaborate paper bearing the sig
nature of Professor Dawson, member
OF the faculty of the Nebraska Univer-
slty at Lincoln, sets forth that no
modern trust-nO matter how much
favored by legislation. pays such divi-
dends as :he Nebraska farm on the
capital invested. He estimates the
value of the l2l,525 farms of the state
at total of 1922 ,010.40 The value OF
larm products, exclusive of live stock
put on the market last year, was Sl50,-
ooo,ooO., The profit on the investment
vas not less than twenty-five per cent.
Inc value Of live stock on the ranges
IN l902 was $1S0.O00, 0,000-agricultura
implements are worth $3l 100000. The
amount of money on deposit in Ma
uonal and State banks was not less
imam S9OOOO,OO0. Last year Nebraska
produced 100000 bushels of winter
wheat and 100000 bushels of spring
wheat. The corn chop was 279,OO0,0oO
bushels, that of oats 52,00O,0 900, rye =,
100000 and barley 100000.
In Nebraska there are H. 1872 acres
or sugar 6eets averaging not less than
ten tons to the acre. In twenty-seven
counties there were produced last year
5000 tons of clover. "a 900 tons of tim
othy. $4,000 tons of wild hay and 347.-
eOO tons OF alfalfa.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
and gradually. being purely voluntar

and gradually. being purely voluntar,
and optional with the people, IL vii
be many years before the abstracter
will experience any perceptible dimin
urion in their business by reason O.
this law.
Every one interested In real estat
should carefully read and In fac
study the act itself. The law is sue.
new and radical departure from
the methods that have been in vorut
i'll this country since the landing o.
the Pilgrim Fathers. that it will nece-
sarily take some little time for III,
people TO become accustomed to f.
The various TOrrens acts In the
present form. including our own. n,
far from being perfect. But in som
form or other the general prfncfule
of the TOrrens system will. as sure /,
the night follows the day, sweep owe
this country ,ne same as the Austrn
Iian ballot law did-which has bee
adopted by all but two states-an
when the people become accustome
10 It they will look back and wonde
how they endured the cumbersome oil,
customs for SO many generations
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Wants Financial Legislation.

Oyster Bay. July IT, President
Roosevelt is deeply interested in pro
posed financial legislation. AS a stu.
dent of affairs he has noted for long
time the necessity Of financial
legislation of a remedial char
acter, and yesterday he expressed 10
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts his
desire that early legislation upon the
subject should be taken up by Con
gress> along the lines Of his recent
messages and speeches.
Indeed, it can be said he hopes &C.
tion will be initiated at the extra ses.
sion of Congress which he will call
Monday. November 9Th.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24

There is much waste in the alfalfa
fields by cutting the hay and allowing
it to remain too long before ralling.
Alfalfa is very rank grower and the
stalks are more coarse and full of
juice than other clovers, but the leaves
shatter badly if allowed to cure in the
swath. The better plan is to rake it
up as soon as it is well wilted and al
low the curing process to continue in
the windrow The very best hay is
made by putting in rather small cocks
very soon after raking and allowing
it to thus cure in the shock. Alfalfa
cut in the morning is ready to rake
before night during the hot days of
June. July and August. When large
fields are to be put up and horse power
must be used as far as possible it is not
generally practicable to put the hay in
shocks, but here the rakng should be
done quickly so that most of the cur
ing will be done in the windrow. BY
any method of handling the hay for
best results each movement in the pro-
cess must be done with great prompt
ness to prevent injury from too much
sun or an occasional shower that NAV
come. Then, too, it must not be for
gotten that with fewer landings there
is less rafting off of the leaves and
this is a precaution fully appreciated
by every man who has grown and fed
alfalfa-Field and Farm.
1t usually pays to sell hogs as soon
as they have attained sufficient size to
bring the top prices on the market At
six to nine months old if well hred
smooth shoatS can be made to weigh
from 200 to $50 pounds; then they are
at the size when they can be sold at
the maximum profit. The older the
hog becomes the more it costs propor-
tionately for every pound added In
weight after reaching the reasonable
size indicated
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Epworth League at Detroit.

Detroit. July l7.-Four great Pente-
costal meetings were held simuItane-
ously by the Epworth leaguers last
night. Tent Ontario, with a seating
capacity of 5000, was jammed to sui,
location, and the opera house and the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
were crowded to their utmost capacity.
while the Fort street church was com
fortably filled.
The total registration Of delegates
last night had reached 1900, with
more arriving on every train.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
$1,000

Where the assessed valuation of the
property exceeds one thousand dollars,
one dollar should be added to the
above sum for each additional one
thousand dollars as an assurance
fund; and twenty-five cents upon each
additional thousand dollars of the as
sessed value of the property eXclu-
sive of improvements, should be added
as the Registrars additional filing fee,
one-half of which goes to the county.
In other words, the assessed value of
the property is taken as the basis for
the assurance fund fee. while the as
scssed valuation, exclusive of improve
mcnts, is taken as the basis for the
collection Of what may be called the
registrars original filing fee fund.
which is divided equally between the
registrar and the county.
while the law is intended to be so
plain and simple that any person of
ordinary intelligence can conduct the
registration Of his own title. If 1t is
not complicated; nevertheless, where
the property is valuable, in this as in
all other legal matters, it will be
safer and in the end far better TO have
the proceedings conducted by COM
petent and careful attorney; and in
that case his fee must, of course, be
added to the above.
The immediate effect Of registering
a title is to make the properly quick
asset The title is made absolutely
perfect. and it always remains so. The
county itself becomes in reality the in
surer of the title The value of the
| land Is enhanced by making 1t more
| available as an investment. Ii may be
sold or mortgaged in the time it takes
| to make out deed, go to the court
house, file it, surrender the certificate
and obtain new one.
The register shows right on the
| face of it, and everybody can at a
| glance see the exact condition of the
title of any piece of real estate; that
is. who actually owns the property.
and just what liens or incumbrances.
| If any. there are on it.
Our present system is expensive and
| incurs great delay and insecurity in
| dealing with real estate. While under
the Torrens system the expense is
nominal, the title is absolute and deal
| iugs of all kinds are greatly facili-
tated. Eventually the law will oper-
ate to dispense with the necessity of
| all abstracts of title and all title guar
anty companies.
But as every initial registration re
Quires complete abstract. and the
law will come into use very slowly
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s15.O0@1SOO; second
bottom, choice to fancy, $12.00M13.00;
good to choice. $11.O0M12.O0; timothy,
$500; timothy and clover, s12.OO; al
falfa, prime, s10.O0@11.0O; straw, $500;
South Park wire grass, $1,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.25; rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs,
800; oats, bulk. Nebraska, new, white.
e1.29; mixed, $1.27; in sack, Colorado,
white, $1.40: corn, in bulk, S7c.; corn
chop, sacked. 94c. Colorado corn and
oat chops, sacked, $1.25; bran. Colo
rado, per 100 lbs, 90c.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Silver at Fifty.Four Cents,

Washington. July 1.-THE director
OF the mint yesterday purchased ! :
175,000 ounces of silver for Philippine q
coinage account at an average Of 54.Os
cents an ounce.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24

Eggs, fresh, loss off, doz. ...... 15@15h
Eggs, fresh, case count, doz.. IA
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Cattle.
Comparative Receipts:
Month to July 18th ............ h213
Same period last year ........ 1920
Increase 652
1ear 10 date ............... lUV. 100
Same period last wear POI .086
Decrease ... 300
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. choice corn fed$4 500A.SO
Beef steers. fair to good. .-..--
corn led .............. 4.Zo1A.oo
Cows. choice corn fed . 40044.25
Cows, fair to good. corn fed. 3.5OI4.W
Beef steers, choice hay fed,
LOO to 1850 lbs. ........ A2594.50
Beef steers. medium to good,
1000 to LOO lbs. -. 4OO94.e5
Beef steers. common TO fair. 3.7504 90
Cows and heifers. choice hay
fed. 1000 to ], 100 lbs . 350l4 90
Cows and heifers, common to
good, hay fed .......... 2.75@3.25
Gamers ................ 150dI2.25
Calves. veal, choice ...... 5.000I7 90
Bulls. stays. etc. ........... 1.50Q3.00
Feeders. 900 to 1.150 lbs.
good to choice, FPR. -. 4OOQA35
Feeders. 600 to 900 lbs,
common to fair, F.P.R. ... 3.5OQ4.00
Stockers. choice, F.P.R. .... 4.0004.25
Stockers, fair to good ...... 3.O0Q3.75
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin, firm Observation-Disclosures. 20
CreamerieS, extras, Colorado 20
Creameries, extras, eastern. w 81
Creameries, firsts, Colorado and
edslelH ~
Process and renovated goods, lb. II
Store packed S................ 12@13
Cooking butter ............. 10Wll
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-24
Hogs.
Sheep.

Comparative Receipts:
Month to July 18th .... 1924
Same period last year ...... 2,574
Increase 72O
Year to date 81 ,6G9
Same period last year ....... 59,245
Increase 81, ,424
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
Wethers. muttons .......$5 OOM5.5 so
Ewes. muttons ...... 45CM475
Lambs. fat . .............. 600@6.25
Feeder lambs, F.PR. ..... 4.25@4.50
Feeder wetEers, F.P.R. $50. 3.75@4.0 90
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
Final Discharge

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day. February 16. 1908, | will apply tt
the Judge OF Probate Of Williamsburg
county for final diSchar:e ~ Guardian
of the Estate Of George J Lee. mino-.
FM LEE,
Guardian.
Jan II, 1908 It
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29

*Daily.
TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday.
No. SO runs through to Columbia via
Central R. r. of s. c.
Trairs Nos. 78 and SO run via viii.
son and Fayetteyille-Short Line
and make close connection for all
points North.
Trains On c. & d. r. r. leave Flor
ance daily except Sunday 1905 4. M,
arrive Darlington 1890 a. m., Harris
vile :55 p. m., Cheraw 11:45 a. IN,
WadesbOrO l2:50p m. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday 500 p. m, arrive
Darlington 8:25 p. m.. Bennettsville
8 81 p. m. Gibson 1920 p. m. Leave
Florence Sunday only 1905 a. M, ar
rive Darlington 1880 a. m.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday
$50 a. m. Bennettsville $50 a. m. ar
rive Darlington S:15 a. m, leave Dar-
lington 1850 a. m., arrive Florence 3:15
a. m. Leave Wadesboro daily except
Sunday 4:10 p. M, Cheraw 5:lb p m.
Hartsvillc 9:i5 a. m.. Darlington 6:29
p. In., arrive Florence 200 p. m.
Leave Darlington $50 a. m, arrive
Florence 9:l5 a. m.
H. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
j. r. KENLY, Gen. Man'g.
NJ. T. EMERSON, Traffic Man'g.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29

By special arrangement with the
publishers We are able to offer The
RECORD in club with the Semi
Weekly. News and Courier at $3.50 a
year in advance. These papers
separately cost you $l.oo each.
Remember you get three papers a
week. continuing all the State and
county news for the small sum of
$1.3O a year. Do not neglect this
opportunity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29

J 5 Howls
pc Guur,iin
II b GOurdin
W ID Byrdic
w C hemmingway & Co
VI Z Hanna
K II keiieiian
X II kelleilan
Cooper Bros
A a Brown
] r Rodgers
4 s C'ker
J e Graham
Il A Blakeley
Brown Bros
j L Gamole
" J Singletary
w j Singletary
) X MUuZun
&c McElveen
w H Kennedy
VI Ii Kennedy
w II Kennedy
l. b JuhnsUn
L VI KicnOurg
w r " Milkins
S p Cooper
Il II Thomas
Cooler Bros
W ) Eaddy
J J Altiuan
Z ID Cocknrld
Il \ Woods
J ) Lynch
X b Cannon
w H DennIs
W 1. Wallace
Mrs NJ + Hammett
Sd Taylor
, J lay iUr
J A Floyd
W Garter
A l. keeis s. Co
A j Smith
L h Eaddy
u w Avaut
RhUlus & Bradshaw
u l. Sauls
RI McElveen
w v BrUcklngton
j 5 McClam
J 5 McClam
l. l. Ard
l. l. Ard
W T. hemingway s. co
GaSkin5 & JUruUu
Gaskins H. JUrdUu
W 5 Lynch
w ) Lynch
} e Lynch i Son
DC ScUtt
w V Brtekinton
/ + Powell
J NJ Eaddy
J J b Montgomery
j J h Montgomery
/ N Tilnniuns
+ Rhem 4 Sons
5 Al Askins agent
s NJ Askins agent
Il p Hinnant
s PoStUn l. Son
u Lamar Lee
L ID Rollins
Mallard Lumber Co
Mallard Lumber Co
l. ID Barrow
FIR Rodgers
w TSpOrls
JIM Eaddy
OH Mcdaniel
WD snOwden
Caesar chandler
BIC Whitehead
RR Stutts
b H Guess
Hamp Mcdonald
I'D Daniel
I'D Daniel
II NJ Burrows
GJ Graham
j B Montgomery
Us Howle
Winslow Wright
III z Baldwin
JP Haselden
] J Eaddy
r ID Rollins
X d Blakelcy
5 L Mccullough
Louis Jacobs
Martin Owens
S Evans
n w Dennis
q w Dunnahoe
H H Boyd
J G Young
NJ J Floyd
T d Gamble
J H Y Gaskins
Jas A Ferrell
s j Walters
S W Mckenzie
T A Blakeley
W D Bryan
Mrs N A Cameron
H H Baldwin
W J Eaddy
W B McCants
W T Britton
All Of which is respec
J. j. B. Montgomer.,
Clerk.
Subscribe to I
Ct
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
Registration Notice.

The Office Of the Supervisors Of Reg
istrati0n will be opened on the first
Monday in every month for the pur.
pose Of the registering Of any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been u resident OF
the State for two years. and OF the
county one year. and of the polling pre-
cinct in which the electUr offers tD
vote four months before the day Of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax thes due
and payable, aud who can both read
and write any section Of the constitu-
ton Of 1885 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on, during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars OF
more. j. J. EADDY,
II Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
Supervisors Report.
Office of County Supervisor, /
Kingstree, s. u. !

.ture of claim. Amt. allowed.
sheriff $50
sheriff 3aJ
sheriff 2l6 G6
sheriff -
contingent =? -
contingent i3
contingent ~ ~
public building ~ ~
legal adviser $50
magistrate IL 30
maViStraJ. constable II 80
magistrate and constable II o0
magistrate and cunstaDle II ~
magistrates constable IL 50
MAGISTRATES constable d 20
magistrates constable D y
magistrates constable %
csrOuer ii so
coroner . 10
medical attention cliaingang 5
cilaingit;,g 33 rs
supplies for chaingaug %
supplies for clalngang 61
supplies for ciIaliguhg oo
supplies ior chaIiiganH IL 4o
book and stalicuxry II -
advertising 2o
superintendent education 56
roads and bridges %
roads and bridges 3
reads anu bridges S3 w
roads and bridges
roads and bridges IL y
roaus and briuges ~ -
rUais aud bridges 20
rUadS aud bridges Az
rUadS aud bridges ~ oZ
roads aud UiIuges ~
roads and bridges %
roads aud DriuSes lj
ruads anu bridges n
ruaus anu bridges W
roads sud bridges Z ~
roaus anu bridges 4 III
rUauS anu Driuges lU
poor 90
poor oo
poor Id W
pOOr ~ w
pUUr IL
p'ur -
W,or IL
,sur ] ~
,..,r yU
,,nr Ia
uuUr y
pour 10
,.ur ~
poOr 10 oo
pour 10
pUOf So
poor Il
pUUr ~
i,uvr ~
pOOr ID "
puur lo
pUUr 4o
uvUr 10
tuur II
trur Is
povr oO
pOUr ~
poor A.
pUUr 10
uuur 5U
pUUr ~
poor ~
poor a +
pVOr liO oo
ptnr lVe
pOOr IT
poor -
pour l2o
poor W
poor IL
poor ~
poor IL 30
p.ur 10
pUUr ~ ~
pUUr D
magistrate and constable ~ 8u
magistrate and constable ~ 81
county commissioner W
county commissioner ~
communications l.
p'or oe
poor 40
poor .. 90
pool ow'o