davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was little of the late animation displayed
in outside securities What little interest was
manifested was confined 10 Northern Securities and
marlborough Rapid Transit. Dealings elsewhere
In the list were insignificant. The market.
whole, however. ruled generally firm, although
considerable recession took place after the opening
transactions profit taking Interborough Rapid
Transit opened Oft Il per cent, but subsequently
fell IL per further. Northern Securities
opened up Z per cent. but reacted to slightly below
the last final. Mackay shares we're heavy Inter
national Mercantile Marine issues were strong and
active. Seaboard stocks moved up fractlonaHy on
limited trading. The copper issue showed drmneSS.
The bond department displayed fair degree Of
activity, but prices We're somewhat irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

DOMESTIC EHCHANGE.-New-o Orleans - Com
uaercial, EcQSl discount; bank. par. San Fran
cisco-Sight &C; telegraph. Sc. Boston-6c premium.
Chcago-lJc discount Charleston-Buying, 1-16c
discount. selling l-l6c premium. 81. Louis-lOc
discount Minneapolis-l0c discount. Cincinnati
l0c discount Savannah-Buying. SOC discount sell
ing. 75c premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money IN
London. lQli4 per cent open market discount rate
for short bills. ~ cent: long bills 29ka2h per
cent Berlin discount rate. per cent. Berlin ex-
change on London. 20 marks 95 pfennigs. Parts
discount rate. 25s per cent Paris exchange on
London q francs il centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. IS Il-16 for the account So French rentes
IS francs
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 6sHc: Mexican
silver dollars 4s3sc. Bar silver IN London closed
257sd.
GOLD PEEMILM-In Madrid 80 %; LISBON 1880
MEAICAN ANGE.-AIexiCan EXCHANGE on
New-AoTk is quoted at 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

second incomes. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy As
chicago, tsock AsIana and Pacific railroad IS and
ee9lateral trust IS: Kansas City, Fort Scott and
ntIpa second inSor,Sity southern 80 mexican
Texas sec9nd IS Nassau Electric As. Oregon Short
Line 4s. pennsylvania convertible Slzs, st. Louis
and San Francisco refunding as ST. Louis South
western frst as southern Railway first IS, Toledo
81 Louis ana western IS. Union Pacific convertible
Is, United Railroads OF San Francisco As and Wa
United States Steel IS were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
SEX dividend.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call IA per cent.
Time money was quoted at per cent for sixty
DAYS 90 per cent for four, five and six months
Commercial paper was quoted at 41z9i2s per cent
for sixty 10 ninety days. 4iz15 per cent for four
70 six months and $685. per cent for others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed steady,
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

london, Oct 2. ?. m-American securities were
steady ~ uninPortant price changes Last quota
lions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
FERRY COMPANIES.

brooklyn Ferry stock ,N...
dobuken Ferry 1st s.. 1916.
do stock .............-....
n Y K T. Il Ferry 90 stock
do LIST mtg IS. 1922 .....
y Y a II r Con 5s, ie4a
10th & - ST LIST mg IS. 1919
Union + OF y Y a r stock
y \ & n J LIST ms bs. l046.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
BANK STOCKS.

ReDorted BY Clinton Gilbert No Wallis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
The usual weekly table Of price changes for the
active stocks follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

$1,000 =! boNDs-Market strong. Total sales
a. IA ~ Na4le 10 1854 90 against S. s57 900
AtcAison general IS. Atlantic Coasi Line Is Bati-
'-0ie ana ONO prior lien sl9s. Central OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

'''''l'A'' By william E Sieaol, CO. No. Is r.u..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

( Saturday. I Saturday, Net
I OCT. -. Oct. %. ch'nges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
BONDS.

- TotaI a.. .Odd Iots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

"United States deposits included 500 322 200.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the respec
tive dates:
Oct. q, "a Oct 81 'O3 Oct % O2
Specie S2iO2I5JOO $171 SlC0 O3Z 500
Legal tenders. 175S7G0O IS co., 500 go 40 300
reserve. S317 S24O3T2 100 SOS 452 500
required
deposits 4G9 l75 42S $50 200 gu 325
Reserve ........ $17.s53925 SI7e44 400 s177s1 AIS
Per cent Of reserve 2G4 27O 27O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN soNps,

quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Vss'5z5 Total sales tor the day. unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES

'United States deposits Included 500. s22 200
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits the respec-
tive dates:
October Is October % Changes
Specie S23Z $4,000 500 215 500 Inc 50 470 500
Legal tenders. 76522300 1857 900 Inc. 1865 800
Totals ... ss142G73OO s317 sO31 100 Inc 50 535 500
Cash required
against de-
posts -. 29s 300 425 2999491T5 Inc. l. $50 $50
Reserve -. s15857s75 s1Zs58925 Inc. 81 500. $50
Reserve on deposit other than United States in
creased $1,910925.
The following the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1s03-Loans
decreased 81 800. cash decreased 5000 deposits
decreased $O56 800. and surplus reserve increased
SOL 200 1902-Loans increased S5.526,SOO, cash in
creased s17O6S 100 deposits increased S9559OO and
surplus reserve increased S2173225. 19O1-Loans in
creased 1885, 500 cash decreased S5929O. deposits
increased $sSS2,OOO and surplus reserve decreased
S7526o0.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
ABOUT FRIENDSHIP.

Friendship is mutual interest
where each hopes to do the other one
favor.
But the modern version seems to be
a mutual suspicion where each waits
to catch the other mapping.
A friend in olden days seemed to
be one whom we loved or admired,
and with whom we could be always
sincere.
But the modern friend seems to be
one whom we fear and distrust, and
with whom we never feel safe.
A freiend, in olden days, was one
for whom we cared and who cared
for US, whether We were rich or
poor, old or young, plain or pleas
ing.
But we love our friends in 1904 just
80 long as they love US and are able
to repay favor for favor. The old, the
ugly, the poor, need not apply.
Away with the delusion of friend.
ship" say the wiseacres; "let common
sense rule. Have no friends rather
than few who are of no profit, but
rather draw back to thee!'
And the mortal listens and per-
chance obeys; but the idealist enshrin-
ed in his bosom sits with dropping
head, and silent, burning tears fall
upon his hands.
"The dream was pleasant one,"
sighs the idealist. "The awakening
is bitter. Hencetorth alone will l
live, alone will l walk and muse; so
at least will be spared sorrow, if /
also must miss the joy"
Moral-A friendship with book is
the only satisfactory one. For a good
book is friend who responds to our
every word, who is true and steadfast,
who never deceives or hurts US, and
who will remain so while life shall
last.
The modern Omar, if be is strictly
up to date, cares not for the jug which
cheers but for space and always in
ebriates; the loaf of bread must be
made of whole wheat -four; but the
book of verses and the loved ones is
still the whole epitome of paradise.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
gelect @isrellany,
Seven Secrets of a Smile.

For sweet smile seven points OF
beauty are required. They are: a
good complexion, good teeth, Gu.
pid's bow mouth, correct nose, ex-
pressive eyes, a fascinating blush, and
good turn of the head. To this list
one might add dimples.
A child has the lovliest smile in the
world, and the reasons are several. A
childs skin is creamy, its flush or
blush is natural, its eyes are smiling,
and they laugh when the rest Of the
face laughs. All people love laugh
ing children.
With the grown up smile it is diff
fercnt. Few people smile well.
Before you can smile there are sew
eral things which you must possess.
You must have good teeth. Unless
you have good teeth you cannot af-
ford to part your lips. Ifyour teeth
are not pei feet, and still you want to
smile, you must employ dentist to
put them in shape.
The Cupid's bow mouth depends
largely upon the shape of the lips.
Compressed lips never bow prettily.
They are pressed together in a hard,
straight line, and often they are color
less. They are never curved, and
they have cruel look, which is dis
agreeable.
To obtain the Cupid's bow mouth:
learn to bow your lips. Learn to
hold them easily and prettlly. Give
up trying to look determined.
Many women have determined
look, of which they are unconscious.
They have fallen into the habit of
pressing the lips together, and they
do not know that it takes away all
softness of expression.
Learn to let the lips just touch each
other in a natural way and do not try
to press them together. Never bite
your lips ifyou want a Cupid's bow
mouth.
To keep the lips nice, so that they
will bow properly, learn to use night
ly lip emollient. Never let the lips
chap or grow rough.
If our lips are blue look out for
your health. Blue lips indicate poor
circulation.
/ Next, when keeping your lips nice,
try to make them red The natural
lips should be bright glowing red.
Cherry lips are noted in poetry, but,
alas, they are more often found in po-
etry than in natural life.
To make your lips glow should be
your aim. 1t is done by keeping up
the circulation; it is done by exercis-
ing them. 1t is done by outdoor ex-
ercise, by cheerful thoughts. And it
is also done by coloring them.
There are little boxes of vegetable
rouge which gave the lips nice shade.
1t takes but a touch, and, in these
days, ladies of refinement are using
it. To color the lips seems step to-
ward the impossible, still one sees
very estimable women doing it. And
after all, is it worse than using face
powder, or hairpins-or, for that mat
ter, any of the artifices Of everyday
life?
To make up the mouth into Gu
pid's bow, if you have arrived at the
point where you are willing to make
up, there is little art required. You
must have bit of vegetable rouge
and some cream colored face pow
der.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

more familiar songbirds, howeve
cling tenaciously to their old haunts
in The Bronx in spite of a growing
human population; and wherever a
house with large grounds is MAINTAIN.
ed they seem to be increasing rather
than decreasing-N. ?. Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

Health gives the following as
simple, harmless cure for ear-ache:
Make small funnel Of stiff paper
saturate ball OF cotton size of
hickorynut with chloroform, drop in
to funnel; now place small end in the
aching ear, draw long breath, then
blow breath into large end of funnel.
The fumes are thus carried into the
ear, and all pain caases at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

"Dickey, if you had twelve marbles
and Tommy should take half of them,
how many would he have?''
"He'd have six of 'em ma'am an
de wust licken' e ever got in his life,
t'rowed in."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

Fuddy-What difference there is
sometimes between the boys and the
girls of the same family?
Duddy-Yes, I've noticed that.
There's the Rogerton family, for in
stance. The boys are every one Of
them red-headed while the girls whose
locks are Of the same hue, are auburn
haired.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
Hoetry>
NEXT YEAR.

NEXT YEAR.
Bout next year,"
They always say,
"All our griefs
Will melt away;
All the skies
Win then be blue;
All your wishes
Will come trne,
Luck your troubled way will clear
Bout next year.
We will do
The things we've planned,
Mysteries
Well unders tand.
We will grasp
The shining prize
That is dancing
Fore our eyes,
Discomfort will disappear
Bout next year.
Summer shine
An wintry snow
Swiftly come
An swift 60.
Suddenly
You breathe a sigh
Countin' up
The days gone by,
Still hope whispers, "P ersevere
Till ne xt year,
WaShinOton Star
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

OPeu Joui po1 VI 'oSe'"oio ~"
and dip your little finger into the red
Now Just touch the middle of your
upper lip slightly, just sufficient to
make an ideal Cupid's bow. Yon
will need only g very little dab Of the
red, for it is not good taste to use
enough to be visible to the naked
eye.
Now take little powder and ap-
ply it to the corners of the mouth.
This is to shorten the mouth. 1t is
too wide and you want to make i,
look short and thick, like the bow of
Cupid.
You can really take an inch off your
mouth in this manner, and can trans
form it from great slit, narrow and
colorless, into something that greatly
resembles the Cupid bow of verse.
The rosebud mouth is gift of ma.
ture. You cannot cultivate it. This
is the little round mouth, with the
heavy red lips and the wonderful
glow.
1t is the mouth seen most frequent.
ly upon the three-year old, but very
seldom udon the grown-up. Still if
your mouth is very short, and if your
lips are thick and red, you can go in
for it.
Shorten the corners with touch Of
powder and apply just little red to
the lips at the thickest part. You
may succeed and if you do, you will
have wonderfully handsome
mouth.
No smile is nice without nice eyes.
But, oh, how difficult it is to get
them!
The eyes must be kept clear, and
one can do this by washing them with
warm, not hard water, and by sparing
them as much as possible. Do not
tax the eyes, for if strained you must
wear glasses; and however useful
spectacles may be, they are certainly
not attractive. They harden the
face and spoil the expression of the
eyes.
The taking away Of crows feet
around the mouth is an important
point for the woman who wants to
smile happily. She must massage her
face around her mouth and around
her eyes nightly with good cold
cream. Massage the lines ever so
lightly with good soft cream and
keep on doing it all your life. A lit
tie treatment every night will be bet
ter than a great deal of treatment
once in while.
To get a correct nose, one must
diet a little. Eat plenty of fresh
fruit and all vegetables you can get.
Do not take much meat, for meat, un-
less well digested, is bad for the CON-
plexion.
Better to turn vegetarian if your
skin is not all it should be. The veg
etarian complexion is one of those
peachy things which are the despair
of the meat eater.
The fascinating blush is excellent
to possess. And it is not hard to get
if the complexion is good.
To blush like girl is coveted ac-
complishment. All women blush, but
unfortunately, when you have reached
maturity, the skin is so bad that the
blush is not visible to the naked eye.
Keep your skin pink and pretty,
and you will blush without half try
ing.
And, for the seventh thing, there is
is a good carriage of the head. Hold
your chin we'll and you will be sure to
carry your head right.
A lifted chin is much more becom-
ing to any face than lowered one.
Lift up your chin and learn to keep
it lifted. 1t will be great accessory
to pretty smile.
KITCHEN WEIGHTS AND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

Cool Dainty Laws and Dimities, newest
patterns .......... ......54 to 15c yd
Percales. SC, 10c and 124c yd
India Lawns, SC 10c, 12lc 15c and Csc yd
Fine Ginghams. ........S, 10 and 124c yd
India Linens, Remnants. -. sc and &c yd
Summer Shoes, at great reductions, ladies
Oxfords. s........... 81 up to $5
Latest styles and shapes, full line mems
and boys low shoes, Children's shoes
and sandals, from soc up
M,n's summer underwear Csc and SOC
HaIf-hose. &c
Regular SOC madras and percale shirt
only SOC
Mems Crash Suits 81 .9S, $3.50 and So
Boys pants. ..39c, SOC, % and 81
Ladies' gingham underskirts. 49,. SOC 75c
Pillow shams and bureau scarfs. =. .25c
Wide girdle belts ...................49 .49c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
SPARKS.

Keep bright.
Order apple barrels in time. .,
Diligence is the mother of good
luck.
Nothing can be great that is not
right.
Goes without saying wagons
tongue.
September sun should never shine
on hops.
Lots of cheap pork in green sugar
corn fodder.
Try sowing some clover with the
timothy this fall.
Back to the city has hied the sum
mer boarder.
Pare your plums, lady, to get tie
sour out of them.
He who pitches too high will not
ret t""orgh his song
Read The Fair Pay notice carefully;
see what the terms are.
Industry is the best tonic for a
pocketbook that is too thin.
Never dig potatoes when the ground
is wet. 1t may try your patience to
wait, but it is best to do it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
KITCHEN WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.

Four teaspoonfuls of liquid make
one tablespoonful.
Four tablespoonfuls of liquid, one
gill or a quarter of a cup.
A tablespoonful of liquid, half an
ounce.
One qrart of sitted -four, one
pound.
Three kitchen cupfuls of cornmeal, !,
one pound.
One cup of butter, half a pound.
Four kitchen cupfuls of flour, one
pound.
A solid pint of chopped meat, one
pound.
Ten eggs, one pound.
A dash of pepper, one-eight Of a tea
spoonful.
A pint of brown sugar, thirteen
ounces.
Two cupfuls and half Of po wdered
sugar, one pound.
When angry, count ten; when very
angry, count hundred.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

piece solid Oak Bed room Suits, $11 .9S
$2G.50 five piece parlor suits. ...$19.50
$54S solid Oak drawers, chiffonier $4.19
$1S 90 solid oak bent China closet $12 S5
Untrimed Hats, latest shapes and styles
some worth 9S. 25c
Beautiful variety trimmed hats sold regu-
larly for $49S, special reduction So 299
Flowers and Fruits at great sacrifice
price Table Linen and Tcwles, Pillow
cases, Sheets, Counterpanes, at Summer
prices.
Toilet Articles, Mennen's Talcum powder
per box 100. Colgates Talcum powder sc
Roach food Ice, Bed Bud destroyer 15c
Electric Fly Paper. ...... sc
Perfumes by ounce or bottle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

The following maxims, says the
Boston Budget" which arc OF inval.
liable help to young and old alike,
have not been published before for
many years:
Three things to be careful Of
health, reputation, money.
We never repent having eaten to
little.
Waste not, want not.
Pride costs US more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
The pleasure Of doing good is the
only one that never wears out.
Early to bed and early to rise makes
one healthy, wealthy and wise.
He that by the plow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
SUMMER HAS COME!

just few illustrations of the exceptional values we will
offer this month. 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-16

Captain o. b. Steele.

The leadiDv candidate for State Treas
urer in the Present campaign is Captain
o. B Steele. OF East Baton Rouge.
While Captain Steele Was born in
Kentucky, ho left that State when a
mere lad, to join the Confederate army
and landed In North Louisiana, after
that memorable struggle, an ex-cocfed-
crate boy soldier, under twenty years OF
age Hts long connection with official
life. and especially with the financial
operations aud policies of the State,
gives him great prominence as candi-
date for les chief fiscal Office,
He WA = member III the celebrated
Nichollis Legislature OF 1877, from Union
Parish, and was reelected In 1878.
From 1880 to 1884 he'w was Senator from
that district. In 1884 he was elected
State Auditor and served with such
ability, that in 1888, after being unani-
mously nominated by the Democratic
party, he was reelected to that position.
He was elected Presidential Elector
from the 9th Congressional District Of
Louisiana in 1892, and, rs such, voted
tor Grover Cleveland for President.
When Mr.. Pickett was elected State
Treasurer in 1892, Captain Steele was
invited by him TO take charge of the
Office, aud was his chief assistant for
the entire four years Of his term.
Captain Steele'5 incumbency Of the
AUDITORS ONCE co, cred much of that
formative period In the States financial
| life, after the reorganization Ot the State
debt systsm and during the time when
the Leveo system was being perfected
and financed The three aud one-half
millions Of bonds issued as the basis Of
the present leves system, were arranged
for and placed by the Levee Boards
during his administration. He was
largely interested in. and one of the con-
trolling factors In tina establishment OF,
The Bauk Of Baton Rouge, which has
attained National fame rs State bank
ing institution. He has been its Vice
President since it was founded in 1899.
Captain Steele has been Unidentified
with various movements connected with
the growth and prosperity OF the City
Of Baton Rouge and State OF Louisiana.
He is . safe, conservative aud ex-
perienced man, we'll and favorably
known in commercial circles in New
record is absolutely clean and without
Il SluXlo UlOb OI UAoIAAoHs Al p0AoOu0'
bearing he is quiet and modest; clear
in judgment and accurate IN method. In
a word his lie has been devoted to the
study and conduct OF public affairs, es-
pecially OF things financial. He is mas
ter of both of the financial departments
of the State government
At his own home aud wherever he is
known he Is regarded rs safe, reliable
conservative and scrupulously honest
business man. He would make the ideal
State Treasurer; and his prospects for
reaching the coveted goal are fiattering
indeed.
We bespeak. for him the favorable
consideration and support otthe Democ-
racy of Louisiana.
EUGENE CAZEDESSUS,
Chairman of Campaign Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-16
ELECTION OFFICERS.

List of Commissioners and Clerks
OF the primary election to be held
Tuesday, Jan. l9, 1904:
First Warl-Eug-po atusnier, Az
thony Kospp. Geo. R. Dutscl, commits
sioners, ". II. bohning, CLERK.
Second Wnrd-Milton Burns, j. i.
Yates, T. W. Galloway. commissioners,
clifton Burns. clerk.
Th;ra War'l-J. +. Jolly, +. r Nor.
Nlan, Johuly Domergue, commissioners,
$. y. Batenan, clork.
Fourth Wald-Geo, Bierhorst, H. II
Levy. e. L. Poirson, commissioners,
Ernest PJleto. cle,k
Fifth Ward-J. D. Th0nas. Enlile
rnlley. " H Kali. commissioners, Ez-
bon ,,00psr, Clerk
sixth Ward-Dave Richardson, Is,.ac
ralley, Robt q Abney. commissioners,
Geor.e Wilsos. CLERK
Seventh Ward-J J Cus.chs Nemour
;cusin. J II Davis commission ees, Dor
Vile Cousin clerk
Fl, ,;Ltl, wa.d-lst precinct. II MUIR
phy, John Swinson, Ahtoino Provost,
com III issionerA w H Garrison. clerk
Eighth Ward-2nd precinct, Is T.
Crawford. W G Powe, William Sullivan.
j ] Willis, clerk
Nintl, Ward-John Peterson, Sam
lew, Jake KrakeieId. commissioners
+ A bourgeois. clerk
chairman. Dem. Parish Executive Corr.
Ed IVES I'M ARK,
I E BREWSTER