davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
! MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER

tendent stsyner vics-President Nickerson. 1t Is reported. will take up his residence in St Louis, where the general offices are located There is yet no encouragement of the appoint meat of . new general manager of the Mexican Railroad or old Yer aCruz line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Mexican Central Chances,

Mexico City, Dec l2.-It is reported that im- portant changes in the executive management of the Mexican Central Railway will soon be announced. Vice-President and General Man Rger Niekerson retiring from the general man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
TROOPS TO BE SENT.
United States Rrep@ing for War With Colombia.


 Washington, Decg n.--The coming of General Bell to Washington while 1t has more or less to do with matters connected with the general stan college, ts admitted tonight by officers of the general stan to be for the purpose of consulting with the officials regarding probable campaign against Colombia should that country continue the movement of troops towards the isthmus.
 It was intimated that matters had reach- cd the point where 1t might be necessary to move troops at any time, which would seem to indicate that the Department is in possession of information, the tenor ot which tustifies actual preparations for the movement of United States troops toward Panama.
 Although the fact would not be dis closed the presumption Is that in the event of troops being sent General Bell will be put in command.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
wALEHoUR WON RACE.
Six-Day Contest Goes to the Southern
 -t '- Team.

T0Am.
 New York, Dec. 12.--walthour won the final sprint at Madison Square Garden tonight and captured first place in the six day bicycle race for himself and his partner, Munro. The distance ridden by the team was 2.s1s miles. laps. Leander was second and Floyd Krebs third.
 .walthour won by ten lengths and six lengths separated Leander and Floyd Krebs. Fisher was fourth and Newklrk ffth. contenst sixth; !. Beddell. seventh and Moran eighth. Newkirk. Fisher, Brs- ton and John Bedell fell at the Twenty sixth Street and Fourth Avenue bank of the track on the eighth lap of the last mile. John Bedell was hurt. as was Breton. Breton's tire came off and caus- ed the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Narrn at tha Rannuat.

At the banquet to the Republican Ma tional Committee given by Chairman Hanna, there was a full attendance, among the guests being Judson W. Ly- ons, the negro committeeman from Geor- gia. It is regarded by the referee crowd from the South, who have cherished the black and tan following for MT. Roose- velt's sake as quite a joke of the Lily Whites who have talked of nobody but Hanna for the nomination. Before the dinner much mutterfng was heard among the Lily Whites when it was mentioned that Lyons was going to be at the ban quet.
 There was but one member of the com mittee guests who couldn't sit down with the coIored brother. and that was ". 6. Robinson of North Carolina. He started into the banquet hall. but stopped as soon as he saw Lyons at the table and backed out. Committeeman Bowden of Virginia and Turley of Mississippi were not present but the cause of their absence is not yet explained. Alabama's member, J. w. Dimmick was there. He was heard. how ever, to ofer his seat before the feast to another Republican from his State.
 R. H Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Flour Mill Changes Hands.

associates today purchased the entire stock of the Empire Mills Company one of the old est and largest grist and flour milling con- cerns in the South. The deal involves over SIoo.Ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
SPENCER REFUSED sEPULcHnE
His Remains win Not Lie in West
 minister Abbey.

New York. Dec. 12.-The Westminster Abbey authorities ha.ve declined to permit the ashes of Herbert Spencer to be sepulchered in the British vaihaila. ac- cording to World dispatch from London. Prime Minister BalfouT. who had many controversial bouts with the dead philo- sopher. expressed himself favorable to a burial in the Abbey. but the dean and the chapter proved adverse.
 It is said no question of religious be- lief could have entered into the matter, because Darwin lies in the Abbey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
REYES BLEcTED PRESIDENT.
His Triumph Complete in Election
 December 6,

14AB1 G11UAktPH VV1APNEb5 @A @1NV~9SV@s
 December 8,
 Washington, Dec. l2.-The Colombian ILegntion tonight received a cablegram 4rom General do Castro, commander in chief of ths Colombian army. dated Port Ainon, Costa Ricas today. conveying the Reformation that the results of the cleo .Kion for President hbla December S ahew : e0npiete triumph foF General Reyes.
 Whan seen tcnlKfst General Reyes would he expected to remain in the United States for Fortnight longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Tindall ia Conirmed.

Washington. Dec. 2.-The Senate to- day confirmed the nomination of R. w. TindalI as postmaster at Jesup, Ga
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
AUCTION SALE.

will sell at public auction at my
farm on Sec: 2l-l46-6O, miles straight
west of Cooperstown on Friday,
March 18th, 1903, the following per-
sonal property, towit:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

l mare colt 4 years old.
l horse g 3 6
/ horse g l
2good cows, 4 set working harness.
l single harness, l wagon.
l sleigh, binder, gang.
l drill, mower, l disc harrow.
l breaking pillow, / spring tooth har
how.
Household goods and other article.
used on a farm too numerous tx
mention.
Terms: All sums under $500 cash
over that amount approved bankabl,
paper payable Nov. 1st, 1908, at 10 pc,
cent. interest. Sale to commence a
IL o'clock sharp. Free lunch at noon
]. A. II. W1NsLoE, L. E. AIN,
Auct. Prop.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
AUCTION SALE.
Tuesday, March 18th.

I will sell at public auction at my
farm l mile northwest of town the
following property. Sale to commence
at II a. m. Free lunch served.
10 Work horses.
4 Set work harness.
2Single buggy harness.
/ Top buggy.
2 Mccormick binders.
/ Mccormick Daisy reaper.
l Mccormick mower.
Hay rake.
2Gang plows.
LII Shoe drill.
2New Canton Discs, St.. harrows
etc.
2 Wagons with tanks.
Bob sleigh.
2Cows with calf.
2 Yearlings. &
l Yearling colt.
100 bushels potatoes.
40sBu. pure Early Ohio seed pototoes
100 Blu. seed barley.
Is Ton hay.
/ Phaeton buggy.
Walking plows, cultivators, Domes-
tic sewing machine and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: amounts under $40 cash
above that amount, negotiable paper
at 10 per cent. payable Oct. Is, 1903. (
A. HASKELL,
]. A. HI. lWINsLoE, Proprietor.
Auctioneer.
why the Preacher Failed.
$50 the Rev. Mr.. Cooley was fail
ure at that church. eh?'
Eyes, he tried to bring the congrega-
ton into harmony with his ideas in
stead Of bringing his ideas into harmo-
ny with the congregation. Exchange.
PERSONAL.
EDITOR you must try to cultivate a
vein of satire.
Contributor How can that be done7
''Wel). study yours, IT, Life.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
SALE NOTICES.
Notice.

Having rented my farm will sell at
public auction my horses, cattle, farm
machinery, household goods etc.
Look for data and large posters next
week.
JACK N. BROWN.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
why the PREACHER Failed.

PERSONAL.
Editor You must try to cultivate a
vein Of satire.
Contributor--How can that be done7
ssWell. study yours II. Life.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

They will be on sale at Rhodes Livery
Barn on March 18th.
HAALAND Bros.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
AUCTION SALE.

There will he an Auction Sale at
the farm of Ole o. Trostad (deceased)
in the town of Pilot Mound, Griggs
county N. D., Thursday, March IL,
1903. There will be sold the following
personal property:
! Horse, ] year old, weight 1900 lbs.
L 8 !" g g 1900 g
/ Mare 1e I" {" {" 1850 {"
/ !" II ;" /" /" 1900 &c
/ Horse colt years old.
J. /" GO 6.
5 Milk COWS.
SISTERS 2 years old.
3Heifers 2 years old.
Pigs.
Machinery.
Free lunch.
8 MRS OLE o. TRosrAD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
A GOOD DAY in WHEAT
FAIR VOLUME OF TRADE On A BIs-
ING RANGE OF PRICES.
Corn Is Easy and Closes ut n Decline
Small Changes Noted i'm Oats
and Hog Products.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Wheat was strong
except for a temporary dip early. Septem-
Der closing sc higher. with December UP
1zGSc. Corn was weak at the start. but
developed firmness the Gloss being at
loss of &c for September. with December
&c lower Oats closed steady with Sep
tember shade higher and December of
sc. Provisions were irregular. with little
change in prices.
Wet weather and firmer cables were the
early influence in the wheat pit. There
was an urgent demand at the opening that
forced prices up from the initial figures.
which showed gain OF ssq1kc to 1zGssc
for September, at SOhQSossc, and ssQl1c
higher for December at s1sqS1hc. The adj
vance was checked by selling, due to in
creased receipts at Minneapolis. and the
market broke from S0lzc for the former and
Size for the latter, to 7s7sc and sic. Offer-
ings were we'll taken and when the selling
ceased strength again developed and the
close was firm near the high point. Sep
TENDER being up sc at sos dsoIzc. and De
cember 12GSsc higher at SlizdS0sc. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to &c..
202 blu. Primary receipts were $4,000 bu
against 1900, 900 last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 45e cars. which,
with local receipts of ia cars, 26 of contract
grade, made a total of $40 cars against 209
last week and 673 year ago.
The weather was the influence in the corn
market, but being extremely favorable to
large crop, big lines came out and caused
considerable weakness early in the session.
Scalpers bought freely and as offerings be-
came exhausted a scattered demand de-
veloped and firmness ensued, much of the
early loss being recovered. The close
showed September NC lower. at 5l1sc, after
ranging between 50s.c and sligo. December
closed 1sc lower at 51hc
Heavy selling of May and December oats
by local longs, caused weakness early, but
buying by commission houses and some local
traders checked the decline and the close
was steady around Saturdays close. The
cash situation is still strong. September
was a shade higher at 1850, after selling be-
tween 1850 and S4&sQ347sc. December was
1sc lower at 36isc.
A strong market at the yards gave a
firm tone to provisions. Packers sold on a
small advance, while outside traders ia
vored the long side. September pork closed
unchanged at $12.S71a; lard was 21zc lower
at $S.221s, and ribs were up &c at sissy.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
100 cars; corn. $50; OATS BIS; hogs. 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
DETROIT'S MURDER MYSTERY.
Police Charge Charles Price with
killing Little AlphOnse Wilmes.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. .4-After six
days work on the mysterious murder of
little Alphonse Wines. whose mutilated
body was found last Tuesday morning
among some molding TASKS at the rear of
the Michigan Stove Company's works. the
police to-day issued circular which they
sending broadcast asking for the arrest
of Charles Price, alias Emil Waltz. on sus-
picion of being the murderer The circular
declares: I'VE have every reason to be-
lieve that Price committed the murder"
Price is molder by trade, and the police
say may be found working at street paw
ing or heavy labor. He has served time
in the penitentiaries at Columbus, O., and
Jackson, Mich. Price has often been ar
rested, and was once charged with man
slaughter. The officers say they believe
they have almost enough evidence to con-
Wet him of the murder.
Price was seen on Wight street, near
Adalr. where the body was found on the
day of the murder. and he was also seen
on the morning of the day that Alphonse
Wines was taken from his home within
one block of the Wilmes house, al "a St
Auburn avenue. The Witness home and
the place where the body was found are a
long distance apart The police also saw
they have a person to whom Price re-
Gently made proposition to get a child
and cut the child open to get what was
inside They also have other evidence
which they Will not divulge at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 2f.-Butter-Receipts. e7I7
packages. Market quiet. State dairy, 1fdlSc:
extra creamery. ice: packing stock. i26ifisc:
creamery. common To choice. 1sdisisc. Eggs
Receipts, s.3Ss packages. Market strong: State
and Pennsylvania fancy mixed. PIC; State and
extra 20d2ic: Western seconds TO frsts. I7Gfsisc.
Cheese-Receipts. 1.ss5 packages. Market quiet:
State full creams, fancy small colored lose:
small white, 10lzc large colored. 1ec large white
9s4c.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. H-Butter firm and an
good demand: extra Western creamery, 20c: near
by prints, 20c. Eggs firm and in good demand:
fresh nearby, 21tkc. loss OF. Western 2fizc loss
off: Southwestern. 10000. loss of: Southern.
1sd17c Cheese dull and barely steady: New York
full creams. choice new, 1oik@1os<c; fair 10 good.
9&G10hc
CHICAGO Aug 24.--on the Produce Exchange
creamery, I4Gisc: dairy. lS617c Cheese lower
at 7Glihc. Eggs firm; at mark isdlsc cases
returned.
ELGIN. Aug. 24-Butter sold at 1skc q IN on
the Board OF Trade, compared with Iec
week ago. Sales In this district for the week
were 1900 lbs.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas. 15c per dozen. loss of.
returned; new No. wildwood cases In
cluded. 15iac.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. A-Butter quiet: creamery
14d2oc; dairy. 1Sd1sc. Eggs steady at 1sizc loss
of.
CINCINNATI Aug A.-Cheese steady: Ohio
fat, 1Oiac. Butter and eggs steady.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. -Butter-Packing Ike
per 10; good country, lac. Eggs. lec-
BOSTON, Aug. 24-Gspeciall-Eggs steady ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
At NEW YORK.
Generally Firmer Tone in Wheat, Fol-
lowing Western Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Flour-Receipts,
q, 72S brls.; exports 5e6s; moderately active
and firm. Cornmeal quiet; kiln dried 1925.
Rye firm; No 2 western, 60a4c (. o. b. afloat
Barley dull; feeding IS; new c. i. f. New
York.
Wheat-Receipts, 26325 bu; exports 3S,O53.
Spot firm; No. red, S47sc elevator. S71sc f.
o. b. afloat; No. l northern, Duluth, 947sc
f. O. b. afioat; No. / hard, Manitoba, 9S7sc
. o. b. afloat Opening stronger on bullish
cables. rain in the harvesting districts and
northwest buying. wheat sagged off at
noon under profit taking. Later ii recovered
firm all afternoon, led September closing
1a61c higher; May. ssdsS 5-1ec; closed at
SSi4c; September. S5i1dS61ac, closed at S61ac;
December, S6ssdS6%c; closed at S6s4c
Corn-Receipts. $500 blu. Spot dull: No
2, 5sssc, elevator. sec f. o. b. afioat; No. 2
opened steady with wheat bat were soon
depressed by liquidation, resulting from
easier cables. splendid weather west and
important Chicago selling; finally rallied
with wheat. closing only &c net lower.
May 57A@57izc. closed at 57Ikc; September.
57lsu57zc, closed at 57s4c; December, 57ikG
57a4c. closed at 57zc.
Oats-Receipts, 81, 100 bu. exports 1.lO4
Spot dull: quotations on new grades No
2. 3Sl4c: standard. white. 411k: No 3. s7kc:
white, 40G45c.
Hops-Firm: state. common to choice. 1907.
21q25c; 1901. 14GI17c; old. S911c: Pacific
Coast. 1902, 21M25c; 1901. l4nl7c: old Sale.
Lard firm: western steamed. SIS: refined.
firm; Continental. $40: South American.
$500; compound. 1sQ7ssc. Pork quiet: mess
s15.0O@l5.50. Cottonseed oil dull; prime vel
low, 4l1zG42c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
INTENSE HEAT OPERATES As SOME
THING OF A CHECK.
EgEs Go q Cent Higher-Flour Firm
with the Strength I'm Wheat-Lib-
eral Arrivals of Grain.

The week opened with trade rather quiet.
unusual heat OF Sunday and of yesterday
On Commission row a fair business was
transacted. Some very choice fruits are
arriving. including apples, peaches. pears
and plums. There is considerable old stock
on the market. which. during the last day
or two, has begun to decay badly. In prices
there were several changes, largely de-
clines. Irish and sweet potatoes are in
large supply. but with the good consump-
tive demand are moving fairly well.
Lemons are I'm good supply, and during the
warm weather are meeting with better
sales. There are but few oranges on the
market The produce market is a little
slow. Prices are much the same as last
week. Eggs are firm and 1c higher Re-
ceipts are limited, and shipments to the
Eastern markets are light. Poultry seems
TO be arriving freely, but there is little
accumulation and prices are we'll sus-
tanned Choice butter is moving fairly well.
with but little accumulation, while in in
ferior grades the accumulation Is increas-
ing with the heated term. Dry goods
houses had quite n brush OF trade largely
IN the way of replenishing broken stocks
and buying OF early fall and winter goods,
the merchants fearing that higher prices
VIII prevail later on. Wholesale grocers
report their trade as unusually good. They
are dfsposing of more staple groceries than
usual in August, farmers. say the travelling
statesmen. being much more liberal buyers
than In former years. The leather mar
kst Is without new features and hides
move along I'm the rut of some days past
Flour continues firm at prices quoted.
Wheat Is so steady and firm that IL
strengthens the flour market The iron and
steel stores report their trade as better
than I'm August OF last year with prices
practically the same as for some time
past. Other markets are without new fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 2i.-Flour steady: red winter
patents. Aa4. 10: extra fancy and straights So 20
as. IS; clear. s.2om3.65. Timothy seed steady al
s3l0a3.30. Corn meal steady at $500 Bran
steady; sacked. east track. 7s9T7c. Wheat
higher: No. red cash. elevator s0i.c: track
s1ifqs2hc: September. sohc; December, SAC:
May s7isc: No 2 hard. 7sikdsoc Corn Arm: 10
December. 47ssc: May, $40 Oats firm: No p
cash. s3lsc: track, 3tza35c; September &c; ne
cember. 35c: Nav. 37c: No. white 3sikc rye
strong at SIC. Pork unchanged; tobbinR stand
ard mess. sl312i.. Lard weaker at s.27Is Ra-
con boxed quiet: extra shorts 1911; clear ribs
50: short clear. ss.12iz Hay steady and light.
timothy, s5di2; prairie. s7as.5o. whisky-spirfts
basis. si27. Iron cotton ties. sl05. Baaeina
sxd6lsc. Hemp Irvine. &c. Receipts-Flour 5ooe
bu Shipments Flour. loooo brIs; wheat 3s 600
bu: corn. q. 900 bu; oats. 2i.e00 bu.
KANSAS CITY Aug .-wheat-september
74c: No s. 7iikd73c; No red. 756l7sc: No. Il
74Isc. Corn-september. A7sc: December, 44i46
44Hc: cash. No mixed. 45n45i4c No. white
4s6745izc: No. 3. A1a4sc. Oats--No. white
40c: No mixed. 3ed37c Receipts-Wheat "a 600
bu: corn. IS. 400 bu: oats. 1900 bu. Shipments
Wheat. 5000 bu; corn. s.soo bu; oats 1000 bu
CINCINNATI; Aug a-Flour nrm: fancy,
red ssisc- Corn hrm; No. mixed 5345st1c
Oats quiet: No. mixed 34a3lixc Rye frm and
higher; No. O. SEC. Lard steady at $3.50 Bulk
meats steady at sSh. Bacon steady at So q
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods steady on la
sis OF tl.n. Sugar easy: hard refined lssds sc
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2l-wheat--No. red and
lonsberry. sc: No red and longberry. soc. Beans
Northern hand-pieked. $50 per bu; Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
The LIVESTOCK MARKETS
BEST STEERS SELL HIGHER; IN
FERIOR GRADES NOT WANTED.
Hogs I'm Good Demand and Ten Cents
Higher-Sheep Steady-Condition
of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug.
2-Cattle-Receipts, $780, shipments small. The
receipts of cattle were not quite large
week ago and year ago. but with those car
ried over from last week the supply was con-
siderably above the average at this time in the
week. SO far as the outlet concerned the
market to-day in much the same condition
at the close of last week. The demand was
rather limited, and only few of the different
grades were wanted. There a fair request
for the best native steers the market and
they sold as promptly as could be expected at a
fair advance in prices those prevailing for
equal kinds at the close of last week, from
2S935c higher than the same kinds of cattle
We're selling at this time last week. All killers
claimed they were well supplied with the COM
mon to medium class of killers and although
statesmen intimated that they would accept
lower prices. they apparently could not offer
any terms that were attractive to buyers. A
few Western cattle could be sold in place of
native stock. but outlet for all the supply
could not be found. In the female butcher cat
tie market buyers were selling all the best
class Of heifers at about last weeks closing
prices, but the common to medium kinds were
unstable. One of the leading packers was not
IN the market for cows, and with only fair
competition a very small part of the supply
could be sold and then only at a shade lower
prices than equal kinds sold last Friday There
were a large number of cows here both native
and Western, that statesmen no doubt would
have been willing to accept 1Oc less for, but
killers claimed they were well supplied with
that class of stock and could not buy them
There was just a small demand for extra good
bulls. but ordinary fat kinds could not be sold
OF any price. The calf market was steady at
last weeks closing prices. Sales to-day in
cluded steers averaging around 1900 lbs at
$3.50, with 1A5-lb kinds at s4.75 and 1,07s-lb
kinds at $3.50. There were several heifers sold
at $3.5oq4 and a few cows at s3d3.50. Prime
heavy bulls sold high as S3.60G3.75 and
other sales were reported at s2.5oas15. Sales
OF calves ranged from s49s50. and veals sold
largely at s696.50. Most dealers are inclined to
expect favorable market for strictly thick
fat. dry-fed cattle the ensuing week, but there
is little or no hope Of satisfactory market for
common to medium stock and therefore IL is
important that shippers try very hard to raise
the quality and condition Of their consignmeuts
Quotations:
Good IN choice Sfaare I on lhs M -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Certificates have been issued to the follow
ing named Indianisns:
John H. Roberts. $50: Joseph e Sherry. SIC:
John A Clemens sl7; oliver H. Wilson. ST.;
John ~ Covert, sis; George r. johnson. $40:
William Miller. $40: James Hughes. ST.: John
r. stone, IS: John j. Filter, So Anthony
Shockey, si2: Daniel Il. Mcdonald. s2t; Enoch
w Buck So; George W. Winston. sl2: Prank
Guam. So; Elizabeth Coon. -; Mary NJ White.
Martha Z. shumaker. g; Rose Ann Riley. .;
Nancy A Williams. s.; Minnie stoeitlnE. IS:
Matte Duke. IS. Susan Poland. s.; Margaret
Sarfle. IS, Hannah T.. Caldwell. Sl2; minor Of
Iittleton Ream SO: John Mckay. sic; Thomas
n Morse ss Christian Tonk. 60: Moses NJ.
Clinton, ss4. John r. Butler. $40: John s. Davis.
si2: Theodore ~. Conover. S.: feeac N. Keller,
S.: John w Myers. S.: william! W. DEXTER. -:
Anthony Thompson. s2l: Jonas Markell f1es
Nancy r. Tindell. sl2: Laurella 5. Hopkins, -:
Owego Wentz. IS: Nancy j. Miller. -; Katie
Towers, IS; Mary A. Kowlss. sl2; Louisa J.
Hiatt IS: Minerva Dixon. IS: Isaac 7. Grim~s.
SEQ; william Endsiey, $40; john J. Thompson.
$50: William W. Baisiey. $40; August Brenneko.
SO: Davidson Wilt. SIC: Samuel B. stanley. SIC:
William Carr. SEE; Henry 6 Hall. t24: Hexexish
shook, yi2; William Hickman. -: Ephraftr
Chrislnan. $40; George c. Kline. SO: Henry
sls: John A. MeQusde. s.: stephen r. Anderson.
si4: Joseph G. Johnston. sios Henry suddoih.
IS. Eliza A. Corya 81: Mary L. Mcdaniel 81:
sarah A. kersey. $i-s minor OF John Il Me-
lSss so.