davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
BRADSTREETS
Reports Trades and In
dustry Remarkably Active,
Labor Well Employed Notwith-
standing a Few Strikes.
Fall Distribution Unprecedented in Portions
Of the West--.Week's Failures.

New York, Sept. l5.-Bradstreet's
State Of Trade. tomorrow. will say:
Trade and industry Continues re-
markedly active in nearly all lines.
Fall distribution is in full swing anc
in portions of the west Is Of unp-e-
Eedented volume. Interior merchants
are still greatly in evidence in many
primary markets, thrse-fourths of the
corn crop Is out OF danger Of frost, iron
ard steel are in exceptionally good de-
mand. with outputs heavily sold ahead
and prices tending upward and buili-
Ing and building material are apparent
~ as active az at any preceding perlou
this year
Labor seems to ~ very well EN-
Iloyed, though a few strikes. notably
In the printing and building trades
disturb the otherwise very quiet APP
pearance Of the Industrial SITUATION
Collections generally are good for ms
season of the year. despite the lact
that retail trade in the agricultural
region Is still retarded by active farm
ing operations. Money is in active de-
rnand to move the crops but as yet,
nothing approaching strinSency IS
visible.
At Boston dry goods are active and
epring orders In shoes are liberal, buy
ers apparently figuring that present
firm leather and HIDE markets pre-
clude lower prices for foot covering.
Providence reports manufactures or
solid jewelry and silver az busy on or
Gers.
Ali advices tell Of unprecedented ac-
tiyity in iron and steel for this season
of the year.
Business failures for the week ending
Eepternber IA. number 1875 against l67 in
the like week of 1904; 40 III 1903; 1872 in
1902, and l5S in 1901.
Wheat, including flour exports for
thc week ending September IA, ara
1852, 404 bushels. against 935,S34, this
week, last year
Corn exports for the week are l.226.-
G63 bushels, against i29.l1S. year ago
In Canada: Wholesale trade is active
nnd retail business is picking up, al
though agricultural operations still en-
gross the country districts. Wool
hides and other country products. ex
tept hogs, are high in price.
Failures for the week. number 81. as
against 25 last and % in this week. i
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

HeaNy froats are reported all over
Maine Thursday night, garden truck
being Killed and much Of the staple
farm products damaged.
The body of Thomas Harmon. who
WIS lasf seen about 10 o'clock, Monday
forenoon In the vicinity of the S. A.
Maxheid Cos. plant on Valley ayeuna
Bangor, and who has heen ,,ies;,,,
since mat time, was found. Friday ar.
ternooh' by Daniel F. Phillips of &c
Holland street in a clump of alders
near heliduskeag stream. at the foot of
ii',''Iiil street The police We're noti-
llea ana Deputy Chief O'Donohun and
ii'N"eo'"r hiitlde at once went to the
p =. WIRE ne body lay. An ugly bull
iet wound IN the right side Of the nacl,
ana revolver clntcbed tiaht,'
aeath grip in his right hand to,d the
eide. Il SUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
WATERWORHS ASSOCIATION
Discusses Possibility Of PURIFYING
Water Of Typhoid Fever Germs.

New York. Sept l5.-The possibility of
purifying water from typhoid fever germs
BY the Introduction of copper solutions at
city water works stations was discussed
at todays session Of the New England
Waterworks Association convention.
Prof. Henry kraemer OF Philadelphia,
read paper on Germicdnl Properties OF
Metallic Copper" He said copper In wa
ter would DESTROY typhoid germs
Prol. ilerbtr TT f. Smith of New Haven.
CT, said that 1t was possible Tor copper
when used to purify water to cause pois-
oning' but that when drunk IN small
amounts for long periods there would be
]. w. Films Of Cincinnati, considered
COPPER an invaluable water purifer, but
u; u; Jackson OF Brooklyn, disagreed
Prot. H. W. Clark of Boston. gave sta
lstical results OF the application to cor
per SUP hate at the filtration plants in
MASSACHUSETTS No gain in the destruc-
ton OF oacilli was shown by the use OF
corner. he said. but rather The navarro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

Bulls. S : yrs; and over. s. W. Nelson, I'd;
Grant Wood. 1st Bulls, yrs. S. w. NeI-
son. Isl Grant Wood, "a Bulls. yr.. 8.
Isl cows yrs s and e eS S " " Nelson Neson
lst and I'd; Grant WOOD I'd. Cows. yrs''
s. w Nelson, lst; Grant Wood. 2d Hclfe'
Heller, ", Grant Wood. Isl: s. ". Mel
son "a. Heffer calves. Grant Wood, lat.
pd HoisteinS-Herd keene Stock Farm.
FuIlnS a, ISL Cara bassett Stock Farm,
North Arson. I'd. Bulls. 2 yrs. Keene
Stock Farm LIST; J. H. StrOut, Lisbon, "a.
Bull. VI, Keene Stock Farm. st; Cara.
passe't; "a, Bull calves. Keene Stock
Z yre. and over. Keene. ist. "a and 3d.
Cows. yrs. old. Keene, Ist. I'd and Sd
Heifers, yrs. Carrabassett. Ist; Keene,
"a ana "a; Heifers, l yr.. Keene. lst. I'd
Carrabassett, Sd. anu AZ
Grade Holstelns-Cows yrs. and over.
Keene. Isl and "a. Heifers. ! w.. ]. ii,
Stro9.' II, ISL Heifer calves J. Fl. strout.
Grade Jersey-Cow Vrs, and over
doin ID a,,, Heifer. yrs, a: p. Russell. IS,
" old, j. S. Bulter Isl; Carrabassett, I'd
He,tfr caves; 4. P, Russell. lst and I'd
Maine Herd, Book Jersey-Herd. ]. l..
Farm, ID. Bulls. yrs and over, ]. l..
Ronmson. LIST ana I'd; M0rey Farm. Sd
Bulis' yrs, Elm Hill Farm, LIST: A. p.
Russeh, "a Bulls, VI. l.. Robinson lat !:
Mercy Fhrm, "a; \. p. Russell. I'd. Bull
caves - l.. Robinson. lst; Elm Hill
Cows: yrs; and over. ]. L. Robinson.
lSt and ID; Elm Hill Farm, 80. Cows, )
yrs, j. l.. Robinson, lot. Elm Hin Farm,
I'd; Morey Farm Sd.
Iat oxen and Steers in Pairs and Sin
gle-fai oxen, 1 yrs. and over. Niles
BROS, harrington, LIST, I'd and 90. Fat
steers, : Trs.. Niles Bros. lst; Levi NJ.
MI. Vernon. Cd Fat steers. ! yr., Nlles
Bros. LIST; Clyde L. Luce. Pennington. I'd !;
Ralph bearing, Sabatis, 81 Fat steer
calves, Levi NJ MoEher 1st; Niles Bros,
"a; u. |. walker 4 Sons. Madison, 3D. Fat
steers bred ard owned by exhibitor, u. |.
Walker 4 Son, lst. Fat steers, . yrs, It.
G. Burleigh. Let Fat steers, ,yr.. old.
Pennington, 1st; w. Fl. Jackman. Mt,
Vernon. I'd; Frank Moore, So Fat 2-yr.-
old helfcrs, D. Fl. Tingley. Littlrton. 1st !;
Hopkins Bros, Fort Fairfield, I'd. T. G.
Burletgh, 80. Fat Tyr. old heifer. T.. +.
Gile. Fayette, LIST; D. II. Tinglev, I'd: T.
g. Burlelgh, 81. Fat heller calf. T G.
Burleigh, 1st: Z. E. Gile. I'd; F. A. Dol
loft Sd.
Special prize to boy or girl under Is
years of age. Albert L. Robinson. 13t.
FLOWERS.
Collection of show dahlias-W. P. 10th
rop. East Rridgewater. fine exhibit. Cen
eral collection of dahlias-E. X. MacoTn-
ber Woodfords. 81. Gladiolus-E. r. Ma
comber, 81. Rubber plant-G. w. Merrill.
Auburn, 81.
Eggs
Beat exhibit Of brown eggs 3 dozen in
tray 4. ". Fisher. Sabatis, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
The STATE FAIR
Continued from Page One.)

and were here for a good time and
sightseeing. Then, there were those
who came to learn something-people
who wouldn't come, yesterday, because
they knew the crowd was too large 10
really enjoy It TO the greatest possible
extent, and therefore waited for to-
day. These wise ones must have been
more than satisfied, for. as already
limited, the entertainments offered
were among the best of the week.
1t was a busy day for Paynes "a
Regiment Band. as has been all inc
other days of the week. They played
before the exhibition hall during th1
earlier portion Of the forenoon. then
headed the stock parade around the
park, and after eating were back AGAIN
for the races. The music is of the nrst-
class variety and adds not little 10
the pleasure OF the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
The Races.

The mornings races were not largely
attended. they being as already stated
unfinished events. with the exception
of the driving exhibition. Yet the at
tendance was larger than could have
been expected and there was keen in
terest In the contests.
Simon, owned by A. c. Scribner on
Lewiston, won the 2.40 pace easy, al
though there were some good brushes
for second place. The 2.25 pace was
won by Pointer Patchen in three ex-
citing heats. The 2.25 trot was unfin-
Ishad. Ruby Wilkes took the first two
heats and Snip D. the second Sum
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE,
Vesuvius anil Stromboli Active-kinu
Personally Visits Sufferers.

Rome. Sept. 15.-The activity OF
Mount Nesuvius and Of the crater on
the island of Stromboli is Increasing.
Numerous earthquake shocks have
been felt in the surrounding districts.
A singular occurrence IL reported
from Srrigliano. where river entire
~ disappeared In Il fissure caused by
the earthquake and soon afterwards
again appeared. overlooking It's banks.
The King visited Martinaro, where
he personally gave food ana other ne
cessitles to the population The people
ther" are without shelter. all the
houses having been destroyed by the
earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
FIVE ASsAsSiNATIoNs
Within Two Hours at Baku-Murder
ers Escape-Police Indifferent.

London, Sept. 16.-'Thc correspondent
OF the Daily Mail, AZ Baku. under date
OF Sept. "A, says:
Within the short space Of two hours.
inns morning. five assassinations were
committed in broad daylight in the
busiest thoroughfares. The murder
"rs escaping to the Indifference Of the
ponce who are mostly Tatt;.rs. Sinister
fhmors that another Tartar attack on
me Americans is contemplated has
caused n panic among the inhabi-
tantS''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
Sleeplessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
stiIlest night. If your stomach is weak,
circulation poor, and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation. per-
fleets digestion, and brings about that
condition in which sleep is regular and
refreshing.
II dons MT ID his IN y dar. hut It
"n.s ii--has done it in thousands az
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
Mrs. Alice NJ. Gilman, Bruns,vicL

Brunswick, Ale, Sept. 15-Mrs. Alice
Mckeen Gilman, widow of Hon. Chas.
j. Gilman, died here, this morning
from a shock. She was born in Bruins
wick. July 81. 1927, and always lived
here. She was the daughter of Hon.
David Dunlap and had always been
one of the most prominent women of
the town. Four children. David P,
Miss Elizabeth. Chas. A. ana Miss
Mary, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

The London Truth quotes the follow
ing reasons against smoking by wo-
m"n:'fhe first is thas smoking deyel-
ops the mustache. and the second that
smoking produces. at any rate in
women, Weak trimmed eyelids.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
EicHT.HoUR DAY GRANTED
Printers In Lowell Establishment ant
They Return To Work.

Lowell. Mass. Sept. 15.-F A. NJ
robin, proprietor of job printing cs-
enlistment. has agreed to give his EN-
pIoyrS an S-hour day and they returned
10 work. today. Several members of
the union have secured positions. in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
Tomorrow at the Fair.

The fair will go over into tomorrow,
when lie race slate will be cleared up.
and ii is expected that the attractions
Viii h,'ld forth for a portion of the
day at least. The admission price has
teen reduced half. and If the
weather is good. the fair should be Il
good che.
The races to be run off are the eli
trot and race. go pace and the 2.40
trot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

David E. Sherrick, Indiana. auditor
or state, was registered at the Indian
apOlis police station. Friday. charged
with embeZZlement OF the states funds.
He waived examination and is TO be
hound over to the grand jury uncer
heavy bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
The Exhibition hall, today. was popl

The Exhibition nail, To-Day, WAS popu-
lar, as usual, the place being thrOnged
with peoplt during the greater part OF
the time. All of the attractions were
at their best, and there was no lack
Of interesting things for all who came.
One Of TIE things that have not beer
mentioned in these columns and which
deserved notice. is the display OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. a. Heiskell who are MAX
ing splendid display Of the IF. +.
corsets made by Blrdsay & Somera OF
New York. The display Is q large and
attractive one, arranged in very ar
tistic manner, and is, one of the most
attractive things in the hall.
Anotker piece Of advertising work
that helps oft remarkably in the hall
display is the pianos of F. E. 1aintor
Of Lewiston, whose sweet music adds
greatly to the pleasure OF those who
visit the hall. The music dispensed is
of the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
Notes.

The Haskell Co. have a big display
OF American and E3llwell wire fence
over toward the cattle sheds that is as
interesting as any of the outdoor dis
plays. 1t consists of a considerable
section Of ground that is staked off and
wired with ;hc goods they advertise
TN" display is sally decorated aim
flags.
The following visitors registered a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

Hartford. CT, Sept 15.-Job and book
printers to the number of about 100 eni-
ployed by firms which have declined 10
acccde to the S-hour demand. left their
work. today. Many of the smaller job
printing plants in the city have granted
the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

The world of women. according to
Vanity Fair. may b. divided into two
halves-the half that dresses and the
half that merely wears clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
The Last Of tia Hfsmiufns

The following are the end Of the
premiums and are additional to those
that have already appeared in the
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
THE PRINTERS DEMANDS
Cause More Strikes in Chicago and
Hartford Offices.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Strikes were begun.
Today. against six additional printing
iIrins. The strikes followed refusal to
agree to an S-hour work day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
The Live Stock Parade.

The parade of the prize winning
horses and cattle was one OF the de-
lighttul things of the day and attract
to say nothing OF those IN the grand
stand.
The parade took place Immediately
after he finishing OF the morning races,
starting a little before noon. The pa
iade was started in the vicinity of the
horses stables at the northeast corner
of thu grounds, AL OF the winners in
this department coming around to THE
side of the track next the main en-
trance. where they We're joined by the
cattle. Headed by Paync'3 Second
Regiment Band the procession vas a
pretty ono, and when all had started
filled nearly the entire length Of the
half-inile track.
1t was u handsome sight ana went
off without single slip. When il is
remembered that the horses and cattle
at this years fair Is probably the best
ever brought together at a Lewiston
fair. the lover of live stock can form
some idea of what a parade Of this
length represented. Some of the c:ea-
lures We're lively articles for their
keepers to handle, and pranced around
as though they We're proud of their
newly-Won honors. There was no seri-
Gus trouble however, and az one Of the
superiNtendents SaiG 1t couldn't havn
been more perfect" and all who wit
messed the procession will agree with
this verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

wh,n showing the violet shade, the
,h;rtn.ss of the film of . soap hubble. is
about the onc-million two hundred and
forty thousandth part of an inch>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

The total number of men in the United
States liable to military service is IL lc6, 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

The gentleman's driving exhibition
was one OF the prettiest of the track
events and had 4 large number of en-
tries there being 10 in the bunch. VIII
Miller Of Auburn, received the frs!
honors, ]. G.. Cohurn of Lewiston, was
awarded second while l.. NJ. Donnell
of Lewiston. and Peter W. Berry OF
Skowhegan, shared third together.
The other entries were A. B. OonnelI
of Lewiston, \. g Estes of Lewiston
y. c. Scribner OF Lewiston. C. ". Ap
pleton of Augusta, A C. Sawyer ~
WaterN lille. +. l. Bumpus of Old Or
chard. D. NJ. Allen of Jay, Mrs. Car
Vile OF jay and +. Fl. Briggs IF An
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

Pottery i III Oldest ana most vi,.,,.
h''o"' = q the human arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16

Sussex tieII. 4 * Nelson. Bnwioin
nam. LIST; Grant Wood, Eowdoinhani, ID
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-01
No Biennial Sessions.

Will the Legislature meet biennial
ly2 Thst is q question, says the
State, In which the people are very
much interested. The people have
expressed their desired for the legis!a-
trre to meet but once ia two years,
although it Is not generally under
stood that biennial sessions would be
more pleasing to corporations than
any other measure before the general
assembly. Mr.. Beanguard Of York
has introduced q bill to ratify the ac-
ton Of the people and to amend the
constitution as directed. The judi
ciary committee OF the house Thurs.
day submitted an unfaVorable report
and there was no minority report
showing that the proposed amend.
ment would be a misft and would en-
tail confusion. 1t looks from this
report as If we will not haze biennial
sessions for awhile at least.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-01

he found his mother in bed sick anc
| be said I belieVe II We had staid 6
week mother would have b en- 6ea5
when We got home. he said: ''We
were not at home an hour before
mother was up AID rej;cing over the
fact that her boys had coo1e back. F."
What must be the suf. ring Of a
home where boy has been gone a
month or year and sent no tidings
back. Honor thy father ard thy
mother, boys, and thy days shall be
long upon the land which the Lord,
thy God gt7eth thee. No child can
disbonor his parents apd DO we'll here
after. Let boy suffer anything be-
fore be will wound bis mother OF dis
honor his father. These Internal
novels with their weird lies and con
tortea characters have made fool
OF many Coy and started him on
tramp to the devil and the dogs.
In the state Of siss1ppi runa
way boy, who was then young man,
came to me and told me that he had
been runaway for more than five
years, that he bad never written a
line to his father or mother, and ahked
me did I know bis father ano mother,
telling ne the town and :cuutySwhere
they lived. I said: eyes, I know
them WE'LL He said: 'Will you
write to them for me and see If they
will let me come back to see them"
l did 50, and waea be did come back
to his Georgia home there was a reg
ular caup meeting, picnic. and May
festival all combined. I can never
forget how eagerly that boy looked
into my face when he was asking me
about his parents Five years is too
long, boys, to keep quiet. Then,
mother may le dead, father buried,
and the mischief you have done can
never be undone. Come back, now,
b3ys, or write Immediately. Coo
alone can measure the depth and
breadth CT parents love for wan
dering child. I would that every boy
who has run away from his home
could realize how deeply he has
wounded and how fearfully he has
lacerated the heart and feelings Of
those who loved him best. would
that every editor OF every paper in
the United States would catch up
this refrain and write on the subject
Of the sacred duty Of runaway boys to
come or to write back to their pa.
rents at home. You could serve
your country no better, gentlemen,
than to sound the bugle blast down
the line so that every wandering boy
could hear or read. your words. The
prodigal boy in bygone years came to
himself and Immediately he started
for home. There was the fatted
calf killed, there were shoes for his
feet, roba for bis back, and welcome
that done his heart good. Come back,
boys, come back.
Yours truly,
SAM r. JONES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-01
They Mean Business.

A dispatch from Fort Motto to The
State says: "a meeting OF the farm.
ers Ct this, the banner section OF Or
angeburg County, was held on the
10th, to discuss the cotton situa!ion.
Capt. James A. Peterkin was roade
president Of the meeting. The general
spirit Of the meeting was chat it was
time for the cotton planter to take ac-
tion, and that organization WIS a
necessity to secure fair and re. ular
price for Gotten. 1t was agreed that a
reduction IN acreage Of rs per cent
would be made in this section. The
farmers in this section are in a posi-
t!on to hold their cotton for what they
consider fair price" The farmers In
the upper part of the county mean
business, and we hope they will be
backed By the farmers Of all sections.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-01
Watch Etm.

The Columbia State says: This is
not the first time that we have advis-
ed our readers to keep an eye on Gov.
W. L. Douglas. His part in the settle
ment Of the Fall 3tver strike strength
ems US il the believe that he is destin-
ed for higher things. A man who can
take a 3iz months strike In hand and
so arrange a settlement between oper-
ators ar d operative as, In the language
OF the press dispatch, to make both
sides regard the outcome OF the delib-
erations as a victory" Is more than q
passing figure. He is statesman and
genius.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-01
TIE UNIVERSITY BILL KILLED
In the House :by Decisive Vote on
Friday.

The bill to provide for the estab'
lishment OF the University OF South
Carolina was killed in the house Of
representatives. The State says II
seems that the matter was badly gen
eraled from the outset, and might
have passed second reading Thursday
had 1t come to 8 vote at that time.
The bill was impe,tectly drawn, i1
the beginning, and had been laiG o7el
from last Tuesday In order that the
objectionable features might be eradi.
Gated. At the conclusion Of seVera
speeches made by Members Ct the
house, the vote was taken on tine
motion Of Mr.. Loma1 to strike out
the enacting words. The vote stood
AYes-Messrs ArdEey, Arnold, Ash
Icy, Baker, Ballentine, Banks, Beam
guard, Brsdham, BEant, Browning,
Callison, C]oy, Cutler, Davis, D.!
Chsmps, DeVore, Dukes, Earhardt,
L. B. Etheredge, Faust, Fishourne
Gsuse, W. J. Gibson, Gray Gyles
Hall, Hamel, Harrison, Hemphill, D,
o. Herbert, Hey ward, keenan,, Ker
shaw, Kirby, Kirven, LaFitte, Lester
Lotion, Loma1, Lyon, Lsban Msul
din, T. J. AauldIn, Morrison, Nichol
son, OTIS, Parker, Patterson, Pttv
man, Pollock, Prince, Pyatt, R:ch
aros, Riley, Sellers, Stoll, Strong
Taylor, n. ". Walker, j. B. Watson
J. J. Wstson, Webb, Winberlsg-5s
Nays-Hon. n. L. Smith, SPEAKER
and Me..srs. Bass. B-ausley, Bruce
Clifton, C.,lock, C,th:sn, Doa', Ford
Foster, Fraser, Frost, GasQue, Gas
TOD, J. P. Gibson, Graham, Gyles
Hall. Haskell, higgins, Hutt", lroy
Laney, Lawson, McCanos, McColl. Jr.
McFaddin, McMaster, Massey, Miller
Morgan, Nash, Patterson, Pittlnan
Pollock, Reaves, Saye, Sellers, Sink
Ter, Spi7ey. Toole, Tribble, Turner
Werner, Wbaley, Whatley-46.
These absent and not voting were
Messrs. Boyd, Brics, Edwards, Glover
D. L Green, W. Med. Green, Ham
lin, Harrellson, Harley, J. E. Herbert
| Little, Moses, Nance, Posoon, Ra'l
inson, Sanders, Sheldon, J. N. Val
ker, Yel6ell.