davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
p, (IJxING SHES CAUSE IRREGULARITY IN STOCKS


local market have declined to a somewhat lower
level. In the course OF the next few weeks a
large amount Of foreign loans will mature, and
IL Is not likely that the foreign lenders will be
wiling TO withdraw their funds If they are able
10 renew the loans at attractive figures. II.
however. these loans should not be renewed
there doubtless would be heavy shipments of
gold from this centre. but the mere idea OF gold
shipments now fails to create alarm in fnan-
cial circles owing to the known strength Of the
financial position of the United States. Condi-
lions throughout the country are extremely
sound. business and money rest n stable
basis and as consequence gold exports, il
made, Will not represent a call for money from
foreign capitalists based on conditions other
than those prevailing in the international money
market. The United States is in a position
where it could safely send 10 Europe many mill
ions in gold. but it is not at all likely that the
outward movement, when it does begin. will
take important sums from this country.
Conditions in the general business world as
reported by the commercial agencies show &C
ttvity in most lines Of work. notably I'm iron and
steel A reflection Of the Industrial activity is
presented in the reports Of the enormous railroad
earnings and bank clearings which are received
daily and In the confidence Of the business men u
buy actively for future requirements The metal
trades are enjoying more prosperity at present
than ever before in their history. orders are
taxing the capacity Of the iron and steel plants
while the demand for transportation for the
various products Of this great country is so
heavy that the railroad companies have great
difficulty in providing enough rolling stock to
handle the heavy traffic offered. The percentage
Of gain in earnings reported by most Of the rail-
roads is unusually heavy for this period of the
year, and there is no indication Of a material
change in this direction for many months to
come. Thirty roads reporting last week for the
third week in January show a gain OF over Is
per cent, as compared with the same period In
1905 the chief Improvement being shown by
Canadian Pacific Louisville and Nashville. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Southern Railway. Canadian
Pacific showed gain OF S25GOOO Louisville
and Nashville q gain Of S121O 600. Missouri Pa
cjfic gain of $4,000 and Southern Railway a
gain Of S136,9IO. Forty-two roads reporting
for the second week IN January show an in
crease in the aggregate of over 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The main features Of last week were the good
strikes IN the Yellow Creek district Calhoun
County, and in Logan County. Southeastern Ohio
In the first the strike the No 3 on the
r. NJ Ramsburg farm, which was drilled into the
Berea grit and started of at 200 barrels day The
Well inside Of well defined limits and is i'm
portant because Of It's size, as for many months
only light producers have been struck I'm this field
1t hardly expected that the well would main
tain It's initial output. and II has already shown
signs Of decreasing. Later IN the week another
good well was struck in the lower end Of the yellow
Creek district which is Of more Importance than
the first. It is thought 70 Indicate southwest
extension 70 the Rowells Run pool. The well &
one OF the Carter oil Company projects, and is on
the Sinnett Bee farm. a mile southwest Of the
former development II started at lO5 barrels the
first twenty-fo hours. Because of its position the
well is Of considerable importance II It shows any
ndeVeioped teTrtorv 6e P 9'G o an extent 81
during the week and increased its prodGctior IS 16S
barrels DAY temporarily. while the South Penn
pooFt5nt discover was MADE o1T Ranng,har i'm
company when it drilled its Old fogrtb nm osi.,3
on the 7 \. Teagarden farm. deeper ana s,ruck
run church district WetzeI CONT .7 S'RE Drain
e was only naiuaos f9r its gas in the first instance
striking larger flow OF gas but luckG- ~ 5-iU-
100 barrels the first twelve hours & ~ now at
checked to await tankage and pipe line connexions
fore lacking. The Indications are for Largo HaG
development Of new fourth SAND iI p6 jesuit sa.I he
ptner gas wells are now being drilled deeper In the
nope or striking the same strata Of fluid number
OF other test wells are being put down, and deveI-
epments are being awaited with great Interest
should they turn out successful Il prObahjs
new and perhaps important field viii result Re,
Nond the wells already mentioned little has rraDs-
pred during the week IN the rest OF the lower
southwest or the ohio and Indiana fields 10 cali fC~
especial comment The ordinary run OF Iirb+ v-alIs
ana dIy holes cumbers the record. while the nevs
from Lne rev Wlldcattlng enterprises I'm diePerer9
sections Is far from encouraging in charsrfar
nned petroleum was unchanged at 76Oc IL, barreIg
ana 4fpc In bulk at New York. PhiadelDhia Trjcos
we're on a basis OF points lower The foreign re-
hned markets were also unchanged Tondo6 siL5
per imperial gallon: Antwerp 10 francs Ta- ~
kIos, ana Bremen, 6S5 marks per % kil-s " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
BONDS.

usv'set daily tv d. Thomas Reiuhardt No rs Walls,
eArr.ri~,, III. O. - 49, 80. Bid Asked
3 Ts turnpike 20 let IS. 1851 .---.... leo
81 nsWicE Traction 60 =
= nIndcC & RI s. IS 1870 n 49,,
do rs, 1881. Q & ] ~.
camden suburban Rv IS IQtR - ~
,enltal Electric 60 Of y ist IS 1916 & T. 9S ~
,ltsens E.ertric 60 tst IS lptS 80 ''' ~ 70
q .'nrol Traction TO 81 n = ist 81 IQSS 4 e N - -
p, S,auiheIS light VI & y 81 lass 3 A 100 ~"
DO zen IS 1929. q & 49,. we N '- ~
F-L ~ a central Jersey ~ Isf5 is fos, 6 a.
F-ii1aueth a Tartan street Rv ger IS i054 - w.
f-ss'N Passenger r & Cs zoos NJ & -
H, iass 4, NJ ,hcrs 60 lst s.. 1ote 8 H. 100 iSS
tensacN Water 90 Isl a.. 1852 j .''-' ~ ~
ttohoNrn terrv 60 1st con &c fQtS Nf a. - -, N
Hoe,Sen Land a Imp 90 - 1910 NJ ---' 4e's Noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
Prs % Thu TL..i.y and Casualty Company ~ New
vows 7llf l- =.d On Ho1day February 9TH 1906 ar
y oci-e. r0o. 6GS u 81 Cedar Street
Work sTr-. fer rr- Durs0s- citing
irr-0as- ,a.:ts5 said from
S1o0cfn SI-c1noHg The polls viii IenlaiU open
ar Eour.
T,r order q R~a-5 o. Directors
GEORGE ?. SEWARD President.
EoEE. p Hill As Se-retar--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

numbered o
of the
the change low
h an low pn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

DiCidend Notices.


. View YORK January p 1906
At a MEETING OF THE BOARD or III
rscors held this DAY. there was declared on, ~ "a.
F--TLs uet earnings 81 tho COMPANY OK Dcoerr II
1ta a dividend ~ TWO PER CENT. uT.n First Pre-
IsTeo splfal Soi u the 'orpa-y PAYABLE February
2sth 1906. 70 stockholders Of record closing ~
transfer books O. January 31st. 1906. '
For tho purpose q such dividend transfer r,z 20
the Frst Preferred capital stock will closed ar = n
On the .lSt cav Or January 1896 and will re0Dnad az
10 A u. On The lst day 81 March. 1905
Tor the PAYMENT n the second i-sts-e- - TWO rzp
CENT The Second Preferred capital stock declares 7-I,
- l' psFabe April 9Th 1906 stockholders 81 reoorz
- ne dosing = the transfer books March l2th 1905
me si transfer books ~ the Preferred Cznfrs
t,oCf VII Re closed a. r N 18TH dav az Tsrc5
4f ana WI 6e reoEensd On the 10th dsy phi 1905
Lfti1 ItAIIkeAD COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
Financial Meetings.
NITED RAILWAYS INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
san FRANCISCO.
ID RST- ANT TO 4 RESOLUTION OF THE

SAN FRANCISCO
PURSUANT TO 4 RESOLUTION OF THE
BOARD 90 Drectocs a special meeting % the pre-
stockholders Of this Company VIII be
-s5 he principal oHioe q The COMPANY No 10 P;1
change Place JeTsSy CT = \. IT, Wednesday. the olSt
DAY q January. 1905 1870 clock IN the forenoon OF
Of considering proposition for
capital stock % this company
from $1,000 10 S25 600 that such
snail Re Authorized take action upon the ic-
--FinE propositions
1f ID nroE that Tsrt ~ such increased common
sook " he sod othelUse disposed or ny the Boerd
a. T.ssrtar r accordance with the Affirmative
vote iority 81 the entire capital stock
20 -rc f0a5ar-.
'~sfee 90 the Directors confer-ug directors. on
an h=iCT employees Of OF which this
'rrire-v Fra- own shares lie Tght % en5oy within
preferential hight subscribe,
i'as Ts-- Limited portion 81 the proposed
---r0a7-a aTlta- stock
80 IT, consider proposition acquire bonds oler
secur;-.., I7tod Railroads Francisco. and
F~-le r0flo- % rhs increased common capital
stock a. r- Company 10 10 issued fer such purpose. -
less thar.
Ard <o- IRE 9z7salton q; such other business
TrlIeri- &C. l.G-arc s-yh meeting.
~. y +. WFYAST. Assistant Secretary.
TrateI NsF Toss. Tz-ua-y 9TH -906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
Jefferson a Cearaeld Coal & Iron Co
DIVIDEND OF TWO -
oFFICE o. REAnrNG CoMp.Dr

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE IF
csred from tie net earnings dividend Of two ux-
cent 90 the Common stock the Conusny - -
pad February Isl, 1904 stockholders OF record
the cCss OF business January
r. MALE stockholders who have Ied dividend ordas
attn ihs treasurer. W. r TAYLOR. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THE PEOPLES GAS light AND COKE COMPANY
tof ChicGEO).
TTHT AMI, MEETING, or THE STOCK

ro5for~ ce TrA Peoples Gas Light Coke Company
reid Office -
- .-lCsv hTeuE- and Adams Street Saturiag
fnf. 1900 = O'clock A. II Tho transfer books
vI he closed sror-dance v5th bylaws at tho
close ~ business Saturday. 1906 and
VII reopen N0-5a.. February 18Th. 1906.
GEORGE q LNAPD- rrasder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

s2s.a2a. 200 Total sale, FOR the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

A vERUsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for IN
~ Tribune received their Uptown once, No. sa6
Broadway. between 26th sTth
Advertisements received the following ofces AZ
regular once rates until o'clock D. w;
ave COT 28d-st l6s ethave-. l2th-st 90 East
14th-st-: 81 West 42d-st. between Tth
I25th-st: sd-sve Between 10Th and 77tb
IO2s sd-ave-. e1Et-st.: I.7Os Ist-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
CLENELAND q PITrsBrRGH r r co

once q Treasurer.
- . Cle-sLsnt o. Jan. 27th 1900
nlNIDEND NOTICE-THE REGULAR
quarterly tiytasad u - uP7a TIE Original Guar
an'ee7 sock sno -s upon Tie Special Guaranteed Befrer-
inent STOCK q THIS Company payable March Isl 14ls
VII r. Iac On ard st-ar mat date ~ Messrs
Winso" -s-ler & Co. No = CEDAR s. Nsvr vo-g Cs,~
% Sto~-nolers II record close ~ busirsSs Ie5
81! 4'.a i'''- J. z ELOSSs Treasurer.
Jefferson Cear4ield Coal 4 Iron Co
A DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONF-HATF
Per Cent hss been declared or The preferred s.o, 70
tis Con3pa7s payable February 18th stocJbsrS
q record on Feousrv 9Th A. ?. II Dividend chsCLs
v-il be mailed ~ tie agents 81 Tie oTnIs
Rochester January 26th 1906 H. -isaSo'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
'EN interest. ts2oF. tsl5F
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES REcosnEn

The bank exchanges or the Neu,-vo-,, 49,
Rouse ana the stocks sold on the NeU,-yorls stor5
ENchanse last week and for the same vel ., r.
preceding two years compare as follows.
r,..n Jan. 2, 90. Jan IS ,os L., ., go
No shares sold 956 Eei 9lo'. $50 81 27I SOS Dos
"tt"-tl -S fr4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07
P. N. S. Notes

School is moving on well. We are
now entering upon our third month.
The percent of attendance as shown
by the school register for first month
was %, and for last month it was So.
The interest is good and the pupils
seem Interested
Our Literary Society will not have
any more exercises till after Christ
mas as the entertainment is on hand.
Preparations are going forward for
our entertainments. All seem inter-
csted and taking hold of the work.
If we all keep well, every thing will
be ready The aim is to begin oar
Holidays with good entertainment
Friday night before Christmas.
We are glad the HERALD is growing
in favor among our people. This is
as it should be. When such effort
and interests as you are taking in
quitting in such o plant as yours is,
every person in the county should
patronize it and give it all the en-
enlargement possible. Come out
to our entertainment
CORRESPONDENT.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07
t&G>EGE ~ ~
! County Correspondence.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Merrill.

SpecialC correspondence, Nov. 90
Our three Churches, Baptist, Meth
odist and Presbyterian, also our Sab
bath School, came together in unity
andby special invitation, DR.. Beall of
McLain, Miss, preached the Thanks
giving Sermon which was a great
Feast to the pews. Song service was
excellent. Collection was taken for
Orphans Homes, while the sum was
not large the spirit was.
Sixteen Dollars and twenty-five
cents w&s the amount, this was equ.
ally divided amongst the three
Churches. Each to be sent to their
Orphans Homes. AS these amounts
go out from US they are accompanied
with earnest prayers that they may
do much coed for the Little Ones in
these homes, and that the Superin-
tendents be blest with the proper
knowledge to take care Of these
homes any may they WELD mighty
influence for good.
J. :. COCH2AS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07
Hose Gays Exchanged.

Since becoming an all home print,
the Wayne County Record though re
duced in size, shows about as neat an
arrangement of the printed page as
is produced in any~of the country of
fees. Bro Wilkins las brought his
paper through successive stages OF
Improvement till this high standard
has been reached and is being main
tained.-Greene County Herald.
In the above Bro. Faulk pays us a
compliment we appreciate, for we
know that DO one better realizes the
efforts it requires to build up a pa
per His paper, THE GREENE COUN-
TY HERALD, we can say most truth
fully is one of the brightest exehang-
es coming to us. 1t is clean, newsy
and brimful of the choicest reading
matter for inspiring a truer and mob
Ter home influence Wayne County
Record
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07

In our article last week giving
the meaning of the name 'Mohoba'
postofice, we stated that it was done
upon informal on and asked that if it
be otherwise for someone to furnish a
correct rendition. Our townsman
Mr.. J. e. Alderman whowas reared in
Neshoba County, the home Of a large
settlement Of Choctaw Indians and
who had some acquaintance with
their tongue, comes forward and
states that AMohoba' means Yes"
while "Exsho" means mo. We
had it vice versa with the addition Of
sir to each Of the monosylables
He says that there is no such word
as sir" in their speech. If any
body else has something of interest
on this letus have your idea.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07

The HERALD speaks entirely with
out credal bias. but to voice the com
munity of sentiment that exists with
in the range of his influence, when it
says that the ministry Of Rev. D.
Scarborough in this passionate for the
past two years has been powerfully
conductive to an nplift in this part
of Isreal. Endorsements ringing with
heartfelt sentiments have reached
our ear from the representative
men OF the several Branches of the
Christian Church in this town. His
liberal and cordial fellowship with
other Christians than Methodists,
his and his inestimable Companion s
consecrated life, his untiring and
fruitful efforts to build up his own
Church, his strong and sweetly per-
suasiye sermons timely delivered.
have ell contributed to engender
the esteem Of this people. 1t seems
to be with unanimity Of regret that
we see him go to another field
Should his Church councils desire to
return him, it would be greatly plea
sing to his membership and the PEG
pie generally; Wheresoever he may
labor in another year aud tho sue
ceeding years that span out before
him, there will ever flourish in the
memory Of people here kindliest feel
ing for the things he hes wrought
among them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07
"Twenty-Thre and skidoo. ,

North American Review.
The use OF slang by boys finds some
excuse in unavoidable association
with unrefned men; its use by girls
is simply odious and direct refec
ton upon the attention and taste of
their mothers. This IS easily proven
by inquiry into the source of the pet
ted phrases. Take, for example, two
of the latest twenty three and
'skldoo. These have slightly diff
ferent meanings, the exact interpre-
tation of the former being to the
rear" and of the latter 'scamper" or
flee in haste" The former had its
origin at the race track, which ordi-
narily has only sufficient width to
accommodate twenty two horses
standing side by side, so that the
twenty-third is necessarily relegate6
to an unfavorable position. The use
of the coined phrase, therefore i'm
plies knowledge of details of pro-
fessional sport, the possession Of
which by young girl is distinctly
unbecoming. The second is a mere
substitute for 'sskedaddle, itself of
American origin and now regarded
by common assent as egregiously vnl-
gar. Scores fof like Illustrations
might be put In evidence; but these
should suffice to convince q mother,
teacher or even comparatively ig-
norant girl herself of the desirability
of seeking the roots of terms whose
use she has come to regard as an evil
dence of SmartneSS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07
Citation Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To the unknown heirs OF James NJ Davis,
deceased Chess Carley Company. and all I'M
known persons claiming or having any inter-
est in the following described parcel of land,
lying and being in the Town of State Line.
Greene county. mississippi, to-wit;-Lot d.,
ir Block 49,, according to plat on file in the
Chancery CLERKS ONCE in Leakesvlle, said
comfy and State
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County OF Greene. in
said State. on the Second Monday, the l4th day
of January, A.. d. 1897. to defend the suit in
said Court of L. N. KnobleS. j. It. Mcpherson.
J. w. Dyess. w. G. Richly. K. J. Briggs. Jr.. J..
A. Gordon, j.. Nc W. Powe, b b. Davis and
w. Il. Mouldin, Trustees OF the State Line NJ.
E. Church South the nature of which lisa bill
in Chancery by the said above named Trustees.
Compainants therein. praying the Court to
grant a Decree confirming and quieting title of
Complainants and their successors in Office to
said parcel ofland. wherei1s y0n are defendants,
This October 3Jth 1905. l1-2-2m
s. r. MCKAY. clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07


Lhr us try to make our homes at
traetive and pleasant Like the sun.
shine that each year sheds strength
euing rays on the tender flowers,
nursing them to life and that peers
through the half curtained windows,
that tints the evening clouds with
golden glogy, SO let the sunshine of
pleasant words and loving smiles she'd
its lasting influences en- the young
hearts around us, and we viii do
much towards keeping their feet from
the tempter's snare and directing
their thoughts to that horne in the
Beautiful Land
***
If OR home is humble we can
make it happy one. Cultivate the
beautiful flowers that God has given
US, endeavoring to do with our might
whatever we do, and making all a.
round us bright and cheerful, thus
we will cause our children, in the
evening of life, to carry around their
brow glorious halo of memories OF
hopny childhood home
~
WOMAN achieves her greatest tri-
umphs when she fulfills the will OF
her Creator She was created to be
the helpmate of, not the rival of man.
They are to work as one, neither sli-
wing to take the position which be-
longs to the other Woman is to be
the queen in the quiet and peaceful
domain of home. Yet the fact that
she is at home does not mean that
she has no inference on the pro
gress of the world out side the home.
The ideal that is formed at our moth
er S home is the highest we will form
in all our lives.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at .IncixSnn- MiSS

NOVemDer3 lY06- ]
Notice is hereby given that Amanda Moore
widow OF Alexander Moore. decd. of Avera
Mississippi. has filed notice of her intention To
make final five year proof in support of hel
claim. viz; Homestead Entry No, 34l44 madS
June IA. 1899 for the w%nw4 section 81 town.
ship north. range West St. Stephen S Meri-
IAN. and that's proof will be made before
the Circuit clerk. at Leakesville, Miss. on De-
cember 49, 1906.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land. viz:
Willis Halter, Andrew Leggns. George Wal
ley, Nathan Turner all OF Avera mississippi
L. O. G.. LAMAR REGISTER
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07
In Interesting Decisit n.

On Monday, Nov Is, the Supreme
Court handed down decision OF vast
import to greatly affect the financial
worth OF many concerns. It. was the
now celebrated case Of the Moss
Point Lumber Co. against the Board
Of Supervisors OF Harrison County.
involving the question OF liability Of
lcsses Of sixteenth section land to pay
for value Of timber cut from the
lanes The ease was decided against
the lessoes, and court holds them Ii
able for the value OF the timber. This
case was in the nature of a test case,
IN which yearly all of the large lum-
Der plants of South Mississippi are
Interested Some of them have been
leasing sixteenth section school lands
for years back, and the invariable
custom has been to cut off the tim
Der. 1t is estimated that the value OF
the timber cut and which must now
be paid for under this decision viii
reach way up into the millions, seri-
ously Gripping, il not barkrupting
many companies, as there is a statu-
tory penalty for trespaSs in addition
to the damages for actual value OF
the timber The tresapass penalty
is 50 per tree alone, and ii this should
be enforced against the lessees, in
addition to the damages, the amount
some companies viii have to pay will
be enormous. The money will go to
the counties in which the sections
are located.
This case was decided while Judge
Truly was on the bench last summer
in favor OF the lesser, but Judge Tru-
ly's term expired shortly after and
Judge r. B. Mayes took his place.
The case was reopened on sugges.
tion Of error, and Judge Mayes con.
/
CURED with Judge Whitfield, who
was the Dissenting Judge in the for
mer case. This week Judge Niles OF
the Federal court decided the same
point in another case in favor of the
lessee', following the opinion OF
Judge Truly. There is now q conflict
between the two jurisdictions which
will be frally decided by the Su-
prcme Court OF the United States,
but unless a Federal question arises
! the United States Supreme Court,
according to custom, viii follow the
decision of the State courts.
In delivering the opinion of the
court Justice Mayes argues elabora-
tely the contentious in the former
decision of the court as decided by
Justice Truly. Justice Mayes holds
that in no case can the rights of fee
enter into a lease, and that a lease fol
ninety-nine years has 10 more rights
than shorter term lease; that the
Iessccs in these sixteenth section ca
ses do not hold 'determinable fees:
In other words, that a lessee for
ninety-nine years or for thousand
years, stands upon tie same footing
as a lessee for q shorter term.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-07

Robt. Wayne, Robt Otis,J. N. Yer
nellie, ]. i. Aldrldge, L. Q. Johnson
Guy G. Hamilton Or l. A. Dickson,
S. e. McEacherp, Jas. + Better.
G. @. Corlontz, all OF Mobile, II. j..
Sroharz, S. e. Hall, w. e. Smith,
all OF F.aurel, T. II. C,sssidgT, Nash
vile, z. j. Marshall e. McLenan,
OF Harrisburg, w. S. A. white
sey, M. J. & X. G. r. r., y. c. Tubb
Mobile, VIM. N. Rhodes, PhiIadel-
phia, w. L. Ansley, NJ. O., r. E.
Martin, Meridian, b. f. Grant, N.
e., W. " BRADSHAW. Iattiesburg
w E. Winter. ST. Louis.