davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Jacobs & Levy.
and Miss Mamie Walden.


Fourth Grammar Grade-Grace Brin-
ser, Lizzie Fry. Marie Williams, Co
rhine Lockett Mary Eastman.
Third Grammar Grade-Bernice KEEL
ley, Lille Culley, William Gibbs, Mo-
zelle R"ums, Brewer.
Second Grammar Grade-Clara Gill,
Elma Andrews. Grace Robertson, Frank
Dunford. Louise Gwathney Clara
Lumpkin.
First Grammar Grade-Mabel Baugh,
Helen Brinser. Sadie Eaugh, Margaret
Gary, Salle Jones, Consuelo Mccarthy.
Virgie Malone. Annie Foulkes Edward
Anderson. RAYMOND Smith. John Tay-
lor, Frank Badly. Taylor Jollife. John
Stark, Agnes Cook. Martha Hand, Net
tie White, Laura Anderson.
Fifth Primary Grade--Ella Brad
shaw, Margaret Brooks. Glenice Boil
ton, Lucille Cheatham. Katherine
Gwathmey. Hazel Link. Pearl McCue.
Margaret Parker. Ella Reams. Edna
Starke, Eddie Henley. Daniel Ingram.
Eddie Redford. Parker Weisiger, Ro-
bert Woods
Nelson. Loring Purdie. James Robin
son. Luther Sampson. Willie Sampson.
Cornelia Bass. Ellie Bowen May Bradley.
Marianne Carroll, Sadie Cook, Jessie
Du Val: Helen Greenwood Hattie
Annie Robertson, Mabel Simpson. AL
ma Saunders. Cora Tatum, Mamie
Varrell.
Third Primary GradeaT l ma 1;
Ernest Harris. Gene Harris. Luther
! Herndon. BENJAMIN Johnson. Corwith
Jolline, Paul McFall. Walter Rush,
\ Fred Saddier, Elizabeth Day, Barbara
Godsey. Evelyn Wright. a r.-.,
Second Grammar Grtde and firsf
| Primary Grade-Glenna Loving. Carrie
| Pacini. Sadie Sutton. Hattie Payne
| Sarah D. Richardson, Sherwood Butler
| Burleigh Beach. Willie Cook, Zacs
McCue, Elwood Mallory Junius Row
(! lett. Ray Roach, Raleigh Roach, JOSEPH
| Galloway. Page Kelley. Laster Miller
| Clifford Moseley, Emma Boydton, Cora
! Elan. Evelyn Fry, Evelyn Haroway
| Gladys Johnson. Anna Kahn. Ezra
| Lawson. Nellie Patram, Myrtle Smith
| Esther Shotwell,. Nina Smith. Warren
| Faison.
! Hernon Booth. Eldridge Puckett, Major
| Nunnally.
Personals and Briefs.
| Mrs. Ruxford j. Wood, of Lynchburg
/ is the guest of Mrs. w. l.. Merchant, o.
4 fire was discovered in the home o:
| Martha Brooks (colored) on Holly Stree
| last night about o'clock. The depart
ment responded. but It was Is-ae Sessa !,
/ TO turn on the water. The damage
amounted to about $50.
Miss Grace Gill, of Ninth ana Balm
bridge Streets. is quite sick at her home
Postmaster Thomas II. Smith Is at
tending. the Jamestown Exposition
The E!ks' baseball team will practice
this afternoon at Forest Hill at 5:o'
O'Clock.
Mr.. d. C. Brinser has been called t
AI!ddletown. Pa, on account OF the dealt
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Joseph Gar
Der.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brodnax have re-
turned from the Jamestown Exposition.
The excursion of the Fifth Street Meth.
odis Episcopal Sunday-school Will o.
Miss Atkinson, who has spent twenty
three years in japan, last night ADDRESSED
i the Woman's Missionary Society In Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs
/ DR.. Runyon and Miss Ford, who will ac'
/ company Miss Atkinson on her return K
i China were also present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
RYAN RETICENT
AS TO HIS PLAN S
Declines to Discuss Report Of Ills
purpose to Drop Business and
Live in Virginia.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Thomas r.
Ryan, the financier, declined to make,
any statement on the reports from
Richmond that he was gradually
withdrawing from business activities
with the purpose of retiring to his es-
tate in Nelson county, Va, where he
would devote himself to his books and
stock farm. Mr., Ryan some time ago
withdrew from the directorates of SOW
eral large corporations, and the tinan-
cial district has heard for some time
that he would return to Virginia,
where he would become actively en-
gagged in politics, Mr.. Ryan sent out
word from his office this afternoon that
he would say nothing regarding these
reports,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
DE POY ANSWERS WINGO,
Says Certain Statements Mad
Are Not Correct.

Mr. W. B. De Poy in answer to Ger
tain statements made by Mr.. G. T,
Wingo. has sent the following letter
to- The Times-Dispatch:
Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Wiil you SO so kind as to
grant me space in your columns
for reply to the article in your is
sue of yesterday under the caption
of ASKS 70 ra Receiver? In this
reply. beg to say that company
was formed under the name of the
Richmond Gasoene Engine Co., and
charter issued to it by the State
Corporation Commission. Said char
ter was signed by G. Z. Wingo
and others.
! beg to state further that I
never said I had patent on any
engine, but could get such on the
engine parts, and in proof. of this
Wlngo advanced money to the
Richmond Gasolene Engine Company
to, take out the patent, which
patent has been granted by the
berger. called a meeting of the
signers of the charter and they
met in Wingo's office and consider
ed as to the kind of machinery
needed. consulted rs to factory.
and w. B. De Poy was instructed
to get estimates on such ma
chinery.
l5Otll ElcnelDeIbei anu ~ 't.SS
helped to inspect different factory
sites with DePoy. Again, as to that
receipt gave: That was for labor,
postage, and so forth and 1t covers
only the costs, wages and damages. as
set forth in the suit then pending
in the Law and Equity Court, and has
nothing to do In any way or shape
with the present suit and can prove
this by the attorney that drew It up
that 1t was drawn particularly to
avoid conflicting with this late suit,
the original papers Of which was then
already drawn. The receipt will show
vast amount OF scratching out by
me before | would sign 1t. whereby
they attempted to get me to sign so
MS to cover Just what Wingo now
claims 1t does, and | positively re-
fused to sign it In the form they had
added to It's first form until i had
scratched it out which shows for
itself on the paper, l have In my
possession letter Of Wingo, In which
he says regarding the company: II
hope to see this business grow into
large proportions some day
Thanking you in advance for plac-
ing this in your columns, beg to re-
main. Truly yours,
fi w r. DaPOY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
HELD TO CORNICE,
BUT OTHERS FELL
Workman Saves Himself by Pres
encc Of Mind While Companions
Were Fatally Injured.

DETROIT. MICH, May 14.-While
two men who had been working with
him on q scaffold just under the caves
of the new eight-story owen Building
here. fell to the ground, 125 feet be-
low, Barney Broaden chung to portion
of cornice and was rescued unhurt
several minutes later by men who
thrust out plank under his feet from
an eight-story window. across which
he walked to safety. August Huesing.
one of the two men who FELL died
from his injuries almost Immediately.
and Walter Gregg. the third man, is
in a dangerous condition, rs is a
Polish laborer who was struck by part
OF the falling scaffold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
New Postmaster at Columbia.

WASHINGTON, May 14-The Presi-
dent to-day signed the commission OF
John W. Jackson to be postmaster at
Columbia, Tenn. jackson, who was
the assistant postmaster at Columbia,
was appointed postmaster some time
ago, following the removal of a. NJ
Hughes, for alleged inattention to
duty. Through the efforts of friends
of Mr. Hughes the case was held up
Temporarily, the Post Office Depart
ment sending another inspector to Co
lumbia Following his report the de-
partment decided to stand by its
original action,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Cannot Live, Says Doctor.

DIR. Hudgins, who answered the call
in the City Home ambulance, and took
tho wounded man to the hospital, said
last night that there was not one
chance In q thousand for him to recover.
as the right orbital cavity had been
shot entirely away, and that the bullet
was lodged In the back of the head.
at the base of the brain. where 1t would
be practically impossible to get at It.
"That there is absolutely no hope for
the man 1 am certain said DR.. Hudg-
ms early this morning. The man is in
an exceptionally weakened condition,
owing to the loss of blood. and. In my
opinion, only an operation can save
| him AN operation, however, is out OF
| the question at this time"
| The Police Department has taken no
definite action in the case except to
make report at the First Station that
Clark was shot by Ollie Hudson, and
! that an investigation Is to be made
| this morning. Major Howard, at the
First Police Station, said at 2:30 o'clock
| this morning that two police officers
were watching the Hudson house. and
4 that ut O'Clock n further investiga-
| ton would be made, and the arrest
| might follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
BALTIMORE DELEGATION.
Will Be the Largest Ever Sent
to a Convention.
[snecial 10 The Times-Disnntch.l

Especial 70 TIC Tlmes-JlspatCh.I 2
BALTIMORE, MD, May 1i.-Balti-
more will send to Richmond the larg-
est delegation of Baptists that ever
NUMBER over Yer fifty pastors AN. and law v.
men. and Will leave Tomorrow after
noon An effort will be made to have
Mr., Joshua lowering, one of the best
known Baptist laymen in the city,
elected president of the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Resolution introduced Asking for
Two New Depots in This
City.
"
TO REGULATE ALMsHoUsE
Chesterfield Candidates at Elks'
Bazaar-Pctcr Blunt
Assaulted.
TO REGULATE ALMsHoUsE
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch.
No. 1l02 Hull street.

AT the meeting Of the Board of Al.
dcrmcn last night a. X. Hooker Offered
two ordinances concerning the con.
duct OF the City Almshouse, which Is d
there during the past few wee
One of his ordinances requires the
city physician to visit the sl..n4no -.
twice each week, and that he make q
written report each month to be hand.
ed the committee at It's regular meet
ing.
The other ordinance requires that
the superintendent be made to keep q
record book, which will show the exact
time of the entrance of each ininat,
and the time OF his discharge. a re
port shall be made to the committe.
each month which Will be summary
of this record. Both of these ordi
nnnces were referred to the Ordinance
Cnfn m N .f-El-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Miss Patton Wins Honors.

Miss French Patton. Of Ashland. who has
studied for the last three years at the
Richmond Art Climb, has won n scholarship
offered to the students OF the afternoon
and night classes. The psople Of ASHLAND.
are much pleased that tho instructors of
the Chase School should have selected one
of their girls ON whom to bestow thir signal
honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
THE MOB GATHERED;
HAD REMOVED PRISONER

DARIEN, GA. May IA mob of about
one hundred came to Darien from
Chenille to-day with the avowed purpose
of lynchng the negro. Lee Holmes who
killed e. A. Sands of Glenville. at Daren
Junction last Saturday. The authorities.
however, had been appraised of the intended
visit and last night took the prisoner to
Brunswick for safekeeplng. After looking
through the jail the mob returned to their
homes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
EARNEST CALL FOR
MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May 14.--The first
meeting OF the INSTRUMENTATION lay
mems missionary movement held here
this evening, and plans We're made for work
during the coming year. A call was made
on the Presbyterian church for S1,0000O0
Among the speakers We're j. Campbell
White. New York; a. NJ. Scales. OF Danville.
Va, and Rev. Melton Clark, of Greensboro,
n, C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to W. Arthur Parsons, real estate agent
to Miss Helen W. French, who will be
married to-day.
Another license has been issued to w.
Hugh Davis and Miss Nellie G. Heath. They
were married yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

insisted that the whole affair was a
mistake and that he had absolutely no
doubt but that it was entirely an ac-
cident.
The revolver, It seems, had been pur-
chased by Fayette Clark earlier in the
day, but where the boys purchased the
cartridges with which to load it Is not
L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

The friends of Captain and Mrs. C. NJ.
Eddington OF No. 1903 West Main Street,
will be glad to know that Mrs. Eddlngton
Is improving, and is now able to see visi-
tors Mrs Eddlngton has been extremely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
I he Real
y allle;

If you have headache or
neuralgia you want relief;
want it quick, DR.. Miles
!Anti-Pain Pills stop the
pain in just a few minutes.
But their real value lies in
the fact that they leave no
bad after effects. They
do not create nausea OF
derange the stomach.
Nothing can therefore
take the place of Anti.
Pain Pills for the relief OF
headache OF other pain.
CDR. Miles Anti, Pain Pills DO all that
is claimed for them in curing ~ head a.
ache and neuralgia. was IN Farm arm.
the gentleman of the house said. Take
one Of my wife's Pain Pills and did,
and in less than one.half hour felt
as we'll as ever. I asked the name or
Pills. I purchased box, and told my
family I had found a great prize
something to cure headache. My three
daughters also used them. A thous-
ana 'h MRS. f iAM Sass hE EfMasHunN
SO Summer ST., Rochester, N. II.
pr. Miles, Anti. Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist who Will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. II 1t
tails, he VIII return your money: y,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
COLORED HOTEL GETS
A SALOON LICENSE

After n contest in the Hastings Court,
continuing for two three days, Judge
Samuel B. Witt yesterday ordered n bar
room license issued to William Miller at
Miller's Hotel, colored hostelry at Sec
ond and Leigh Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

The resolution presented by ]. Il.
Dudd. asking that a committee be APP
pointed. two from the Board and three
from the Council, to wait upon the At
lantic Coast Line and Southern Rail
ways, and TO ask that they put up ne"
passenger depots. was adopted. Messrs
Hooker and Rudd were appointed BY
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Wins
FROM SEAFORD
Score Ended Four TO One in
a Holly Contested Game
Yesterday

LEWEs, July 16.-The snappiess and
most brilliant game Of the season on
the homs grounds was played yestcr-
day between 5earord and Lewes, re-
sulting in a splendid victory for Lewes
by a score of 4 to /. 1t looked very
much like a whitewash up until the
eighth inning, the visitors only scor-
ing one single TO that time. Deakynes $
arm weakened in the eighth and by
punching three singles and one two
bagger Seaford scored the one run.
McDermott was substituted for Dea-
l1yne in the last half of the eighth
and he soon had the Seaford boys
at standstill again striking out the
third man with two men on bases.
Lewes won the game in the first in
ming. They succeeded in finding Cum
ningham for three double in that in
ming.
This is the third game between
Lewes and Seaford. The first was a
tie. The second Lewes took 3y the
score of 4 to and came dangerously
near repeating the dose in the third
game played today
The score follows:
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
COURT ADJOURNS
OUT OF RESPECT
Hears Of the Death OF Mrs.
Chandler and HOnOTS Sur
wing Husband

Charles Barnes presented TO the Levy
Court this morning his resignation as
county constable. 1t was accepted and
George w. Wigglesworth elected to sue
ceed him. Mr. Wigglosworth will BE- a.
taohed TO the office of Magistrate Bro
man.
The court approved the contract Of Hos
klns ard Company. of Philadelphia for
installing additional filing cabinets in the
urtco House offices, and fixed July 30
as the day for pubic sale Of the present
wooden cases I'm the building.
The count adopted the following resoiu-
tion.
Whereas, This Levy Court has been In
formed OF the deep afhIcion Of Phlemma
Chandler, Comptroller Of New Castle
county and ex-presldent Of this body. IN
the death OF bis wife. Therefore be il
Resolved, That the members OF this
court deeply sympathize with Mr.. Chand-
Ter and his family in this, their sad
bereavement
Resolved. As a mark Of respect this
court adjourn at l2 O'Clock noon
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be forwarded to the home Of Mr.
Chandler.
Another resolution Of sympathy was
adopted on the death Of John JSMealey,
a former member of the court
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
EIGHT DEAD As
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
CONTINUED From First Page.)
Powder Fired by Spark.

Powder Fired by Spark.
Midshipman Kimbalrs theory is that
the bag Of powder which was being
passed from the carriage to the cleo
trio rammer, ignited from sparks from
the funnel which came through the
opening at the TOP of the turret The
most general belief is that the powder
was fired by spark. but whether it
came from the Olnnel outside or from
a partially consumed piece of gun
wadding inside the turret may never
be definitely decided.
Story Of Midshipman kim57Il.
Midshipman Kimball tells the follow
ms story:
There were Just % of us in the tur-
ret when It happened Lieutenant
Goodrich was in command Of the aft
turret and l was his subordinate in
charge of the superposed turret where
the accident occurred. The projectile
had just been rammcd into the port
eight-inch gun and the charge Of
powder had come up from the maga-
zine. It was contained in two bags
holding 50 pounds each.
rSeaman Thomas had lifted one bag
from the carriage and was about to
pass it under the electric ram TO the
loader. The other charge lay on the
carriage. AT that moment was fac
ing aft. close to the wall of the turret.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
THEY WANT TO FLY
CAMPAIGN FLAGS
Ordinance Prohibits Them,
But the Rule Will Prob.
ably be Amended

At this mornings session of the
Street and Sewer Department re-
quest was received from the Rev. j.
M. Arters. pastor Of Epworth M. e.
Church, asking that permission be
given to string a temperance banner
across Lombard street at Tenth street
The request brought out considerable
discussion on the part of the directors
as to the legality of stretching such
banners across public streets or side
walks under an ordinance passed some
years ago by the department This
ordinance provides that it should be a
violation of the law to erect or main
tain awnings or signs beyond four feet
Of the building line and less than seven
feet above the sidewalk II was agreed
the said ordinance covered the point
at issue and Mr.. Gray gave notice OF
an amendment TO the ordinance so that
the stringing of political and patriotic
banners may be permitted.
Mr. Cray gave notice of an amend
ment to the ordinance relative to the
building of bulk or bow windows. The
amendment win prohibit the extending
of steps or cellar doors on business
streets beyond four feet Of the build
ing line
Peter J. Ford appeared before the
directors and asked that Sixth street
from Grant avenue to Greenhill ave-
nue. be graded in order that he might
go aiicad with building operations. The
matter will be taken up later.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-BREAD-
STUFFS-rrade in -four was quiet and
prices ruled weak. We quote; Winter,
extras, S340a46O; Pennsylvania roller,
clear S375a4OO; Pennsylvania, roller,
straight. Si2oa4.35; Western winter. clear,
So 75a410; Western winter, straight. S425
a45O; Western winter. patent. 46oa490.
BUTTER-Supplies were well cleaned up
and prices ruled firm on desirable goods.
Western creamery. extra, 26i5c Western
creamery, frsts, 24a26c nearby prints,
fancy, 2Sc; do, average. extra, &c; do.
hrsts, 25a26c; jobbing sales Of prints, 29a32o
EGGS-For strictly fine stock there was
a good demand at full prices but medium
and poor eggs we're plentiful and dull.
We quote: Nearby firsts, in free cases,
1sc; current receipts, in returnable crates,
lie: Western, firsts In free cases. lScs
Western, fair to good. 16a17c; Southern,
1iIka16c; re-crated eggs, 19isa2lisc.
GREEN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Strawberries, New York, per quart, 12alSc.
Raspberries-Red per pint 7aSc. Black
berres-N. c., per quart. Sal0c; black
berries, Del and Nd, per quart sallc.
Gooseberries-Del and Md, per quart. 10
ai4c. Cherries-Per ID. saiOc. Watermelons
Fla. per car S2ooa325, Pee eaches-Ga., per
crate Early Belle. S1.75a3O0; Elbeuta,
81 O0a275: Carman, 81 Is a 2.75. Cantaloupes
Cal. per standard crate, $500; canta-
loupes Cal, per pony crate, $500; canta-
Ioures. Ca. per crate, s1.50a200. Oranges
California. per box. se.O0a41O. Lemons
Per box. ss75a45o. Grape Fruit-Florida,
Der crate. 81. 50a5.50: Southern Potatoes
Per barrel. No. /, S1.60a175; medium.
81 .15a1. .25: culls 70as0c; onions, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. per i2-barrel bas-
ket. 81 sNat.75. Cabbage-Md.. per barrel
crate 70aS0c. Beans-Virginia, per 1k-bar-
rel basket. 75caSl.00.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 16c; old roost-
ers. lie; spring chickens. weighing fhaa
mounds each 23a2ic: spring chickens,
smaller sizes. 1Sa22c; old ducks, 12a12ikc;
spring ducks. 13a14c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
TAXES STILL
OWING COUNTY
More Than $I33,OO Due AC-
COrdine to Statement to
the Levy Court

c. Candy Hopkins, chairman OF the
finance committee Of the Levy Court. pre-
sented TO the court this morning a state
ment from County Comptroller Chandler
showing the uncolleoted taxes Of the var
ious hundreds OF the county for the years
1901, 2, 3. 4, and 6. The grand total is
NS5.i53.o9, Of which amount so per cent.
Of the Sl22,OI5.95 due as county and poor
and road tax Is colloctablo. The dog and
capitation tax Is uncolloctable. The state
ment shows that Horace G. Rettew owes
the county ssS.3l57o. Mr. Hopkins sad this
morning that the county would endeavor
to collect every cent Of the total taxes un-
paid. Following is the statement:
Appoquinimlnk-Co County and poor. ST.
S5L67; road, si,s65.sl; captation. $3.50; dog.
$3.50; total, Sssi2iS
Blackbird-County and poor. son3i; road
S2,6SON; oapitatlon, S6i; dog. sos. total,
SS,7S2ss.
Brandywine-County and poor, $S1i6.5l;
captation, $iO625; dog. SioO, total. S9.0i279,
Chuistiana-County and poor sl,56S 4s;
road S92Sos; oapltatlon, s9l75; dog. $685.
total. S2,935,2s.
Mil Creek-County and poor. sl.SOi 6s;
road, Si5lI52; capltatlon. S.75i dog. $3.50;
total, S3i4G43
New castle--County and poor, s65i5.i4;
road. Si.09l05; capitation, s51775; dog.
S2eL5o; total sS.3lS7L
Pencadcr-County and poor st79s5s;
road, s2,o5e92; capltation. sis.75; dog. sS4:
total S7.SS32S.
Red Lion-County and poor S99L66; road.
a2L2o; capitation, ss925; dog, S5i; total.
Si.559l1.
st. Georges-County and poor. SS229 q;
road, H,56976; oapitaton. S57sa %; dog, $3.50;
total. S5.76i22.
White Clay Creek-County and poor,
sS5S42i; road Ss,6A.Oi capitation. Sl9O. % /:
dog. $3.50; total, s745SOO
Wllmington-County and poor, s72 i5SS1;
capitatlon, s5,sn.25; total S7S.so0O6
Grand totals, county and peor. Sos. .S91. So;
road, S6,lsii2; oaptation. SS.o5s25: dog.
s., ,22650; total, Sis2.s6o7O; wilmington
negro school tax. slo9S29: total OF all
taxes for county siSs. $3.50; less iuad taxes
Sls,lSi42; Sli72695T.