davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13
FRIDAY. JANUARY ID, 1905
a PUBLIC BUILDING.

That Devils Lake is to have
a public building there can be
but very little doubt. It is not
likely that the present congress
will pass a public building ON
nibus bill, but there is no doubt
that the next congress will pass
such a measure and that Devils
Lake will be included in it.
The policy of the government
with respect to public buildings
is that the place Of location, in
addition to certain unprescribed
requirements as to population
and business advantages, shall
also make a showing with re-
spect to rentals paid by the gov
eminent for the accommodation
of federal offices. Our citizens
will, therefore, recognize the
advantage of Devils Lake being
one of the four places in the
state where a term Of United
States court is held. One Of the
first bills introduced in the
house when Senator Hansbrough
was a member Of that body pro-
vided for the distributing Of the
state into four divisions, court
to be held at the principal point
in each division. Consequently
a term of United States court
has been held here twice an
nually during the past fifteen
years. For time the govern
ment paid the county $1,000 a
year rent for court accommoda-
lions in the court house. A few
years ago this amount was re-
duced by the Department of JUS
tice. There is located at Devils
Lake also a United States land
Office, -one of the largest in the
United States, and our post
Office has grown so that it is now
in what is known as the second
class. The rent thus paid by the
government for postofice, land
Office, and court purposes will be
computed and the amount of
money appropriated for a pub
lie building will be based upon
the total amount paid for rents.
This will probably give Devils
Lake a public building costing
from $50, 900 to 100000. I'm
migration in recent years has
been very largely in the direc-
ton Of the northwest portion of
the state, the counties in the
Minot land district having re-
@ceived an INN ense influx Of peo-
pie. This will probably necessi-
tate the creation Of an addition
al United States court division
with Minot as the place for
holding the terms of court; and
as settlement continues to flow
into the extreme northwestern
part Of the state the necessity
for land office at Williston will
probably arise. Thus, the star
of empire continues on its
course towards the west. 1t
was through the efforts Of Sena-
tor Hansbrough, who introduced
and secured the passage Of the
bills, that Fargo and Grand
Forks have been favored with
beautiful public buildings, and
there IS no doubt that his bill fol
a building at Devils Lake will
become a law in due time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13

The heroic hand Of President
Roosevelt was never more firm
~ telt than it has been by some
Of the federal officers in Oregon
who have been dismissed from
office. That must be the big
stick abost which SO much was
said a few months ago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13

The first act Of the victorious
Japs at Port Arthur was to give
every Russian captive a full
meal, something they had not
enjoyed for months. And vet.
they say the japanese are an I'M
christian and barbarous people.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13

Music lovers Throughout the
country will learn with regret Of
the death of Theodore Thomas,
the leader Of the famous orches-
ira which bears his name. HE
was in the front rank Of his
profession.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13

hen w illiam Jennings Bryan
and Thomas Taggart meet the II
will toss pennies for first place
in which to stand while they
turn their backs on the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON FIrrnREs
HAYWARD, WICK & CLARE,s CoT.roN LETTER ~'
eBy Direct Private Wire to Virgin & raunc, ManaRera: ,Phnnn 7Sa A

fBy Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce Managers; Phone 7Ss)
 New Orleans, Jan. 1S.--Today's session in the cotton market was most strange af- fair. The bulls gave the market moi inc slightest support, although private dis patches announced in an authoritative man ner that the long -drawn-out strike of tba cotton mill operatives In Fall River had been settled.
 The coming cotton convention in this citv also ioomed up hugely, casting its shadow before as likely to be one of the features Of thls year in the cotton industry But the hnlls were not stirred out of their phiio- sophie calm. In sonorOus terms they con unued to preach their sermon the text of which is Cotton is selling below the cost of production. Buy it, brethren, buy iti"
 The country several times teleEraphed in to know why some one did not put the mar ket up, but the country itself showed no dis ppsition to put its shoulder to the wheel yhe result was that by offering a few 6bousand bales the bears were able to put 9rices 10 points lower than the closing level 1f yesterday.
 z The market opened dull with prices un- changed to 1 point higher than the closing ek yesterday. Liverpool was about as ex- pected and New York came in steady at an advance of to points Local bears care 4uiiy felt of the situation before becoming Aggressive. and for some time after the opening the market was steady. little support from the bulls, when 1t was an uounced that the strike in Fall River had Been settled, would have caused at least a gsnlporary advance. and might have brought M some buying orders from the country. As A waA the ending of this famous strike had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

: New Orleans, Jan. 1s.-Cotton opened steady aud closed easy, but not quotabIy lower Sales. 3,s5O bales, including l6Oo 10 arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened quiet with prices 1 point higher for January and March. The market was almost featureless with an easier trend Many traders appeared to be waiting for the first bulletin 10 be issued by the census hureau on the amount of cotton ginned up to the 18th instant. January opened at s.S2 and sold down to 6.70. March opened at S4, declined to e.71 and finally recov- cred to 6.73. The market closed quiet and II points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
INFERIOR MOVEMENT.

. Houston-Quiet 7c; net receipts. 3,236; gross, 3.235; shipments, 4,3oo; sales. 1ss: stock, 62,434.
 Augustar7-Steady, 71-1sc; net receipts, l2TT; gross s0z; Shipments. i,sss; stock, Ss 2s5.
 . Memphis-Steady, e15-1ec; net receipts, 1,124; gross. 2.6e1; shipments, 1,o4o; sales. z.500; stock, 127,006.
 St. Louis-Quiet 7c; net receipts. TOO: gross, 1,336; shipments 7s4; stock, 41,7i7 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 1,005; gross, L. 006; shipments. sol; stock, SIPS.
 Louisville-Firm, 7kc. t', Total today: Net receipts, s.341; gross, 8,BS9: shipments. s,321: sales, 1,45S; stock 324,141
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
MARKET FOR FUTURES
poxTON PRICES FAIL TO HOLD THE EARLY GAINS.
&ews of the Settlement of the Fall River Strike Causes Ru1gc-Failures h Texas Result In Lfuuidatfon.

" New York. Jan. 1S.-The cotton market *Eas a little more active and after opening XnnaNwhas higher on covering ruled general v easier.
 # The market opened steady at an advance Xx A05 points on covering and a little buv- @nE for scalping account that was encour- Aged by reports of larger spot sales in the Liverpool market and rather steadier Eng Hish futures than had been expected. But z<he prices could not hold the gain, for the Buying was not of particularly good char 8cter and with larger shorts still confident s1s to the prospects for lower prices the
 Hnarket turned easier before the end of the Xirst hour
 % Later reports of a settlement of the Fall
 kiver strike caused slight bulge on cover Ing, but in the early afternoon private wires 1clAimtng that c certain Texas bank had 3ASl~o caused liquidation. This report was Accompanied by selling orders from South Wrn sources. also by reports of Increased in- &erior spot offerings. Leading bear inter
 AHts, seeing the smaller longs were liqui-
 HatfnR. raided the market with view to 1cafching stop loss orders and May broke to 70 .sa. or net loss of 10 points and de- z1line of about l5 points compared with the best price of the morning.
 N There was increased covering by scalp Ing shorts at the decline and the market Was finally steady. But prices were with in point or two of the lowest and a net de, seiine of 5@s points. Sales were estimated z8f 100000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NEW YORK COFFEE AND sUGAR.

New York. Jan. 1S.-The coffee market opened steady at unchanged prices to an a>.- vance of points Primary receipts con tinued full but showed a slight falling ofr as compared with the previous day and with European cables fully good expected there was less coffee for sale than came ou' yesterdays break. The market ruled gem erally steady to firm and at one time was about points higher all around The close was steady. net unchanged to points higher. the advance having been lost on some months as a result of commission houses offerings. Sales were reported Of 60,600 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT,

Total today, at all ports. net IS,5g4, shlp- axnents, to Great Britain, 17,594: to France, 450l to continent, 300; stock, Ss0.429.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net s1.ssS; ship xnents, to Great Britain. 59,452; to France. s16,B7e; to continent 51,1Ss.
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports, net G. a9e. aSs; shipments. to Great Britain. 2,SS1.- eTe; to France. $500: to continent. 1,S43,- zS5: to Japan. 64.356; to Mexico. 16,592.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Higher prices at Liver pool were reflected in the wheat market here today. Closing quotations were up F hc. Corn is up h @Ac; oats and provisions are almost unchanged.
 From start to finish the wheat market ex- hibited considerable strength. At the open ing May showed a gain of N@%c at 1.15% @1. 15&. The initial strength was due main ly to the comparative firmness of the Liv- gain notwithstanding the weakness of this market yesterday. Just after the opening a feeling Of hesitancy developed in selling brought out by increased receipts in the Northwest. Under these offerings May sold off to 1.15b. more careful analysts of conditions in the Northwest. however. re- vealed the fact that a large percentage of todays arrivals at Minneapolis was wheat bought from country elevators at last weeks prices and that there was little like nhood of any material increase in the move ment from the farms. This explanation robbed the bears of their principal ammu- milton and started fair covering by many of the early sellers. Lack of offerings caused quick advance in prices and for held strong. During tine latter part Of the day trading was mostly of scalping char acter. Dullness of cash markets was a check to speculative trading The high point on May was reached at 1.16A. Final quo- tations were at 1.16x Q1.16k. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 100. 0OO bushels
 smallness of receipts gave the corn mar ket strong start and although trading was not of large volume. firm undertone was manifested throughout the entire day Small acceptances from the country and de- creased primary receipts were additional bullish influences Several prominent com mission houses were good buyers. May opened h 9Ac higher at 45c, sold between AZ Q46c and 45hc and closed at 45c Lo- cal receipts were 14S cars, with six of con tract grade. ~
 A feature, of the trading in oats was changing from May to July delivery. The volume of business was very small. strength of other grains held prices firm. May opened shade higher at 31A. sold up to SIX 31% and closed at 31h. Local re- ceipts were 36 cars.
 Provisions were firm at the start as a result of an advanced of Sc in the price of hogs. Later the market easeu off on selling by packers. At the close May pork and ribs were each off 2h 95c at 12.65912. 671A and 6.67h 96.70. Lard was down 2hc at 6. S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 P0rG Movement.

A Gaiveston-Firm, 7hc; net receipts, g. 8x6: gross. Z,2a6.a saies 5s3: stock, 165.
 New orleans-Easy. 7c; net receipts. 1o.- efe: gross. fU.94s: sales, 3,95o; stock, 3sS.- 74s; shipments. to Great Britain,S 7,SO0: to Xrance 3.5oo: coxstwise, 2,0oo n Mobue-Quiet, 7c: net receipts, 2S0; gross. ESQ; sales, 500; stock, 55,oss; shipments. Goastwise, 500. z savannah--steady, 7c; net receipts, 243s, Nross 2.465; sales, 1855; stock, s6.I36; ship xaerits, to France. 1,001; coastwise, 61. = Charleston--Firm, 6Rc; net receipts, s2; Exoss, s2: stock. 27,024. ~ Wiimington--Nominai; net receipts. 449. Bross, AS: stock. 5,0ss.
 Norfolk-Net receipts. 1,oo2; gross. 1,oo2: stock. FLATS.
 < Baitimore-Nominal 7Ac; gross receipts, 450: stock, s,166.
 New Yorl--Quiet. 7.25c; net receipts. 461; gross, 2,esSi stock. S5,705; shipments, to Great Britain, 5,S28.
 q Quiet. z 25c; net receipts. 252; aroas. 4.3i5; shipments. to Great Britain. B. 4se.
 PhiIadeiphia-ouiet, 7.5oc; net receipts. &6; gross ss; stock. 1,43s. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NEW YORK DRy GOoDs.

New York. Jan. 1s.-The settlement of the Fail River strike the principal feature of the dry goods market today. but this nouncement had little effect on buyers. who may however, be influenced to wait In hopes of obtaining lower prices The mar ltet is filled with buyers who are not how ever, operating very briskly owing to lack of confidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 1S.-Cotton closed easy. sales. s.950. Ordinary, 7-1e; good ordin :. Mry, b&: low middling. 6h; middling. ?: good middling, 5-16; middling fair, 1S-ls Receipts. 10,94S: stock, sSS,745.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NAVAL STnREs

Savannah. Jan. 1S.-Turpentine dull, 53 E receipts 55.
 Resin firm; receipts. 1,2ss; sales, s,oss; shipments, 1851. Quote: A, B, c, 2.55; D, 2.6O; B, 2.7O; F. 2.75; G, 2.s0; H, 8.l5; I. 3.5o; K. 4.o5; M, 4.50; N, 4.75: W G, 500: W W, 5.15.
 Charleston-Turpentne and rosin nothing doing
 Wilmington-Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts, casks.
 Resin nothing doing; receipts. 156.
 Tar firm, 1 50; receipts, 24.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.s0 and s.7O; re- ceipts, 55. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Manhattan consol gold Is .... co. ..106 $
 aeNieAn Centrai 4s '... 7s
 Mtnn. & St.. Louis 4s .... .... ,,,. . s7K Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s .... ... .10i
 National R. R. of Mexico consol 4s .. s7x New York Central general 3hs .... ..IuJ New Jersey Central general 5s .... ..1s4% Northern Facific 4s ..105 F MY, "s '..' '''' '''' '.:" TIA Norfolk X Western consol 4s .... ..102 h Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s .... .... s. h Pennsylvania conv. 3hs .... .... ....I03 < Reading general 4s .... .... .. ..l02
 St. Louis & Iron Mountain copsol bs ..lIi% St. Louis & San Francisco fig. 4s ...... S9M St. Louis Southwestern consol As .. .. S1
 Southern Pacific Is e. ...... co. .. % T ToutheIn rnaiiway. es '''' '''' .... '.1iSh Toledo, St. Louis & Western 4s .. .. si
 ohioh FaciIic @ conV' 4s .''. ''.. '' ..1Sa .
 uo conV. 4s ..s' -. s.1lSA United States Steel 2nd 5s .... ...... 96 < l" aOdSh 4stS s.s.llS lo Dep D. bl V Western Maryland 4s .... .... .... .. 9IA Wheeling & Lake Erie Is .... .... .. a4 Wisconsin Central Is .... .... .... .s a.h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Jan. ls.-Cattle-Receipts 6.000 including 500 Southerns Strong to 1Oc higher Choice export and dressed beef steers, 4.75@5.75 fair to good. 3.50@4.75; Western fed steers, s.5095.s5i stockers and feeders, 2.5O94.25: Southern steers tive cows, 1.76@4.15; native heifers, 2.5O0 { 30; bulls. 2. 25 a %; calves 3.0O97. %.
 Hogs-Receipts. 14.0Oo Steady to cents Q4.77h; pigs and lights, 4. 4.o094.70.
 Sheep-Receipts. 45oO. Strong to 10 cents higher. Native lambs, 6.009T.50: native 5 1o: Western lambs. s.o0G7.5O; Western yearlings. 5.75@6.6O; Western sheep, 4.75 c 5. GO: stoclSers and feeders. 2 2.O0a5.O co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKEr.

 Pineappies-Per crate. s2.Bo@2.75. Beans Choice. hand picked nav,a. S2.75; red kidney beans. S.so: Lima beanS 5hc per pound. Bananas-Per bunch. S1.75@2.oo CabbaRe-Per crate. &1.76. Cranberries-Per bbL, S1O. Celery-Per bunch. 35 @60c. Malaga grapes-Per keg. L.ka, Cocoanuts-Each, 4c. Florida oranges-Per box, &2.7B Oats-Mixed, 44c bushel white. 4Bn Corn-White, 70@72c.
 Provisions. C R. Bulk-Shc pound. C. R. Bacon-9&c pound Breakfast Bacon-16c pound. Hams-16c pound. Sweet Potatoes-$1. 20 bushel 1rsh Potatoes-90c basis Iard-Leaf S%c po1ld. basis Clear Lard-7hc pound. AppIes-$1.6 60 bushel. Onions-S1. 20 pushel. Cheese-12 13c pound Lemons-$3. 15 box. Sugar-Granulated. 5hc pound; Y. c, 6M Q5&c Meal-62h Qs5c per bushel. salt-Liverpool S1 per sack: Virginia, Butter-Jersey. 2o926 Tennessee coun. try, 25c FIour-Ss 25@s.60 barrel syrup-Fancy. 40o; reboiled. 32e Arrow Ties-45 lbs. HOO. Jute Bagging-2 lbs, 7h97%c; lx Iba. 7k @7hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
ST. LOUIS PROYISII

St. Louis, Jan 1S.-Flour dull
 Whiskey steady, 1.26. Pork lower: Jobbing. old. 11.42H; new. Lard firm: prime steam. 6. 80.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 6.62A; clear ribs, 6.s7h; short clear, T. o0 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 7.5O: clear ribs, 7.62h; short clear. 7.87h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NEW ORLEANs suGAR-

New Orleans, Jan. 1s-Sugar strong; open kettle. 3% @4h; open kettle centrifugal, AK @4&; centrifugal whites, 7-16; yellows, 44s55%; seconds, @4h.
 Moiasses quiet; open kettle. 1s@2s; cen- trifugal, 7Q16.
 Syrup steady, 21@26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
TREASURY BALANCEs,

Washington, Jan. 1S.--Treasury balances si40, sS2, ,6ss; gold. $s8,07S.0oe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTYRrs

IiVerpooi, Jan lS-Cotton futures opened NniddlinR R n 0'-e~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
c. E. PIERCE q CO.'S COTTON LETTER.


 New Orleans, Jan. 1S.-First and last prices in Liverpool were approximately the same, the loss of four points being in accord with our decline of yesterday. Larger sales of spots, 10000 bales at points decline constituted about the only rem of interest. Cloths ad yarns were quiet and irregular respectively in Manchester The opening here was uninteresting and prices practically unchanged. With the idea that .prices could be more easilyf depressed than advanced, room traders sold without much effect until it developed that spots were easier and in terior. offerings more free.~
 Settlement of the Fall River strike was reported but unconfirmed. also advices of an improvement in the dry goods demand. However. neither of these bullish factors had any influence on prices, and the de- crease in receipts at leading interior towns. shown by the semi-weekly statement. met with a similar reception. There are no doubt numerous theories which will be ad- vanced from time to time carrying appar- ently sufficient logic to cause temporary ina- provements In values, estimates of consump tfon will reach figures far in excess of pre- cedent. The firmness of holding by the country and excessive reduction of acreage will be voiced. but after all the supply IS known to be far in excess of any previous years requirements, and further evidence is shortly to be received, in the census re- port, of addition to this stock. The pre- vailing prices may represent the value under these conditions. but we doubt 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, Jan. 1s.-Cleared: Strs. Co., mus, Kemble, New York: Joseph W. Ford ney, Laverge New York. Lord Antrim, Br.. English, Belfast: Venus Nor, Tysland. Colon: Brighton, Nor Kaldager, Colon; schr. Sarah D. Fell, Blake. Colon.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs Knaresboro. Br Tyson, Hull; Miguel M Pinillos Span, Pe- rese Barcelona; Lewis Luckenbach, Cam eron, Norfolk Manchester Spinner, Br.. Mann, West Liverpool: Logician, Br., Owen, Liverpool; Florida, Simmons, Port Arthur Sailed Strs. Dictator, Br., Vincent, Liver pool; Fills, Nor. Hansen. Bocas del Toro Comus, Remble, New York.
 Mobile-Arrived: Strs. Fort Morgan Nor, Olsvik, Bocas del Toro: schr. David Baird, Fisher. Charleston. Cleared: Str. Vuelta- bajo, Cuban, Cardeluz, Frontera.
 Savannah--Sailed: Str. Kirkstall, Br.. Hinde, Havre
 Charleston-Arrived: German training ship Moltke, Mier, West Indies
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-10-07
Entered II the Postofiice at Covington
La IS eecond-class matter
SchO0lbOy English.

Here are some choice spec,mins
OF "associated ideas" drawn forth
from the schoolboy mind during
the lortures of examination:
Queen Elizabeth was never mar
ried. Sha was so fond Of dresses
she was never seen without one and
she wss beautiful and clever, with
red head and freckles.'' 1.-THE
provisions Of Oxford were butter,
eggs, cheese bread and beer" The
constitution Of Clarendon was so
shattered. through grief that he
died quite Young man before he
had time TO grow DID, "Lord
Alfred Tennyson was celebrated
poet, and he wrote 4 lot Of beautl-
full poems with long hair, and
studied 30 much that he used to
say 70 his mother, sCall me early,
dear. His greatest poem is called
The idle KING. He was made a
lord but he was good man and
wrote many oads.'' London
Times.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-10-07
Judge Blank, 4 justice Of the
Desce from Kotchi Hills, Oaklaho-

ft . +
Judge Blank, justice OF the
peace from Kotchi Hills, Oaklaho-
ms, was called upon 70 perform the
marriage ceremony for . young
couple. The Judge, being from
Arkansas, where ministers usually
ol1ciate on such occasions, was at
y loss 10 know. how to proceed, but,
- the Chicksaw Express reports
.is, hs rose to the occasion. He
commsnded the couple to stand and
Be sworn 40 follows: Do you each
solsmDly swear that You will obey
the constitution Of the United States
and tho constitution Of the great
State 81 Arkansas. and perform the
duties Of your Office to the best Of
your ability, 50 help you God 2,
The compile nodded assent. The
Judge confined: Then by the
power 10 me vested By the strong
arm Of the lev, l pronounce yon
man ] vito, now, henceforth and
1orsver, and you will stand com-5
IInitted until the fines and costs are
paid, and may the Lord have mercy
81 your e0uls 4
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-10-07
LAST HOPE VANISHED.

When leading physicians said that
W. NJ. Smithart, Of Pekin, Ia, had in
durable consumption, his last hope van
isned; but DR.. kings New Discovery
Tor consumption, Coughs and Colds,
Kept him out OF his grave. He says:
This great specific completely cured me
and saved my life. Since then, have
used II for over ten years, and consider
II marvellous throat and lung cure. !"
Strictly scientific cure for coughs, Sore
Ihroats or Colds; sure preventative of
Pneumonia. Guaranteed, soc and 81 90
bottles at the City Drugstore, J.. L..
Watkins, Proprietor, and JOS. s.
Claycrie's Drugstore. Trial bottle free.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-10-07
PARISH DIRECTORY.

State Senators, 10Th Dis:riet-C.
>. - Babington. Covinstoa, La,
and J. i. Settoon, Springfield. La
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Judges-Glaibosne and
Gaudet.
26rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
,]udye-rhos. Nj. Burns, Gov
ington, Ia.
Attorney Joseph b. Lancaster,
Covington, La.
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Representative, Fritz Salmen.
Slidell. La.
Sheriff. y u. Brewster. Coyington
Clerk Of Court, H y Warren !"
Coroner, DR.. T. G. Marrero, Gov
ington, La.
Treasurer. A. Frederick. Coying-
ton, la.
Assessor, Warren Thomas, ii
Coyington, La.
Surveyor, ] u Yates. V=rger
Supervisors of Election, Jules
B. Mailie. warren Thomas and w.
e. Parker, CoviDgton. La
Official journal, st. Iammany
Farmer.