davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
COD LIVER OIL
 m an Easily T aken
 Form

You can secure ALL the benefits of cod liver oil without having to endure the various distresses which accom- pany the taking of the plain oil. The disagreeable mouth rolling, the con- stant "taste of fish" in the mouth, the rising of gas in the throat and the up- setting of the stomach which are caused by taking cod liver oil plain are all entirely unnecessary.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Grind stones that grind at Morris Good strong frames. Come and look them over.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

George R. Wilson has a new surrey, bought of Danbury parties.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Miss Ruth Johnson has returned from visit with friends in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

MT and Mrs A. c. Bradley spent Sun day with their daughter in Norwalk.
 s. B. Fancher has spent few days with relatives in Stratford.
 Mrs Frank Marvin has been enter taining an out of town friend.
 Willis Banks has been engaged as teacher of the Good Hill school to fill t.. .aeancy caused by the resignation of Miss Coleman.
 Rev Mir Long preached in the Norfeld
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
Weston.
GRANGE INTERESTS.

On Tuesday evening large delega- tion from Norfield Grange visited New Canaan Grange and participated in the work of the fourth degree, conferred by the latter Grange upon large class of candidates.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
Infants Department,

each, " " Chdren's Straw bonnets ribbon for $1 S 5 each Chlldren's Lawn Hats. 5Oc 75c, $1 and up
 Children's Pque Hats 25c and Soc each
 Children's Rompe Soc each. (Right Aisle Rear)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
Volume Kill. No. is.
Doubling the Value of the Souths Corn Crop How to Do Il

Homr-RAiscd Hog and HON.
iny: Cheaper Cotton and Cat
tie: Morc Mules and Mach.n-
cy-thcsr arr thrvc allitrs~-
tive noftoe~ of The south
rrn Farm Gazette, and mt thr
l~ass of these IL .Hom~-Rats~si
Hog and Hominy.. The fir~s
part at this srsosfo Mas cos~r~d
In our Hog and IiAron Specials
som~ weeks ago. Move your
susokr-i,ous~ from the West"
Was thrn our advicr. and to
this wc now add. "Movc your
corn crib also" 4 full hundrrd
years of farming ~xprrs~sr~
fs.s prv,v~d h~1ced ssoubs tisss
the Only permanently prosper
qua farmer II th~ op~ who. -
tho old prov~rb has II. ''iiv~a
MT hounr and boards ai the
~ mr. place: hr docs not have
his crib and srnok~-hous~ =
thousand miles away. And
that II p~sttn~nt inquiry
made elsewhere in this issue:
Ind you ~v~s know = farmer
who had CORN so sill who MAS
nnt w~1l-so-<io and = man look
ID up tn In t,is n~igt,lrorisass-d. !.
The tr~,ubl~ about u. here in
the south IL that wr have CIV
~n little land to csru excerpt
that left over After th~ brat
had b~~n given tn cutfon and
ihai w~ hare cultivated ~v~n
this only after our b~ss ast~n-
tion has t,-~n given to cotton.
But now = r~soiution has
s~t In. All over thr south
e<~n-raising 1. having n"r-
sst~ntion. and In spfn~ coufa.
fi~s Corn Conv~nfions have
srou&~d no i~~s ~nfhusiasm
than political rallies In the
oldrn days. And this IL well.
And IL 10 veil. foo. that w~ arc
h-ginning Ia r~cognis~ . half.
oux~n reforms In our snann-r
u handling the corn crop In
th~ south.
In the first place. tf.~r~ -
she matter al s~~d. 4 carefully
bird and carefully selected "a.
nsSy will undoubtedly make
d Ia per cent rpor~ than
ensn1nDn srrub s<.s-ti. In other
sords. with the aafn~ labor,
"v~sigih. fertilizer ~sp~nss..
MAfhinrry s-sI@-na~. land-r~nt r.,
1 IL pr cent nor~ bushels b,
~i and eection, and you arr 7
painting p'Drty selected se~d fr
And having found the best '
a~ hrid. for while crib ss-iretio
"i In the crib which ~ars NJ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
Published Weekly.

and which from stalks grow
ing two or more ears. U) The
best variety OF corn and (c)
field selection to keep up Its
quality must be. therefore. .
primary consideration.
Then we need better prcpa.
ration Of the land for corn
land for all other crops, for
that mattcr). Deeper prepa.
ration. shallowcr cultivation:
this II . good motto for most
farmers. and To this should b
added. Get rid Of hand hoe
ing" In growing corn there
II small reason why We should
not use the same labor-aavins
implements by which corn is
made 10 cheaply In the Grcas
West. The photograph on this
page In last weeks ixsuc-cul.
tisafing two rows at once-ts
n good illustration Of how .
good corn crop may be made
without hand hocing.
Then having cultivated the
crop with small expense. do
not follow tho suicidal policy
of tearing up the corn roots
when tho crop II laid BY. Il IL
by It's roots that the corn plant
gets the food by which Il
grows and aside from the
cruelty Of Il. II would be no
less foolish TO knock out half
the teeth of Jour grazing cow
and expect her to do ~ well
than Il Ii To cut half the roots
OF your growing corn and ex.
f'cct the yield not to be de-
creased.
Last Of all comes the xtover
and here IL II that after work
ing half the year to make the
crop. our farmers throw away
about fourth Of its value.
Only 81 per cent Of the feeding
value of the corn plant II In the
ear and the other 10 per cent
must be had through silage or
shrrdiing. Fodder pulling is
folly. This phase of the corn
question. however, viii be dis
cussed at greater length In la
ter issues Of our paper. and
for the present We leave the
messages In this issue with our
readers. emphasizing as they
do
better varieties and
hand hoeing; the folly Of cut
'ycr.
'iples II Il not one whit too
this corn crop to the farmer
,is Would vuaan millions - th~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14


tetter
nroots; nd the %
value Of Souhs
with to
South
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14


~ busi :"
~ctio THROWN. =" n just "'S
Planting Il from. snri~tir.
ha,in the b~stvas seed o "
is bet
in from
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
LOCAL. FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Prices OF the local utility shares, so
FAR as they were traded in yesterday.
We're on the up grade. one Of the first
sales OF the day was 100 Capital Trac-
ton at ll9. rs of a point higher than
the last recorded sale. Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred was strong
at sc.
The chief interest OF the day eentered
in Washington Gas, which. on sales Of
400 shares, advanced from 80 10 81, the
last sale being 100 shares at the highest
figures for the day. Whatever may be
true Of the future Of this security, all
the gas stock offered is being taken
promptly at the advancing prices. There
is no hesitation on the part OF the brok-
ers supposed TO be buying for inside
interests. and the holders OF the stock
who bought il al figures above 90 last
summer are hoping to set out at a
small profit before many days To keep
up the rise 10 g. or 20 will require the
taking OF several thousand shares OF the
stock held by spectators who bought
II on the former forward movement. II
this is done without wavering. Gas will
naturally be the favorite on the local
exchange for several weeks.
After call. Washington Railway and
Electric preferred advanced 50 cents a
share on sale Of 30 shares
Yesterdays business was in sharp con-
trast with the dragging and Indifferent
weekend days OF the year thus far.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Arrivals continued liberal yesterday. and though
demand fairly active and goods moved freely
in most lines there MAS no change in prices. TIE
advice q commission merchants - their country
clients is that produce should be kept moving to
market as long as the cold and favorable weather
lasts as the market is approaching the spring sea
when several lines Of produce naturally 10 10
lover prices.
Prices quoted are vholessle)
BUTTER-CrCameTy. fancy. 35Iaa3Ils: do Western
frstS 5a33: do. seconds. 5A26: process fancy Ga2s;
do. fair TO good 2A23. dairy choice, lsa0: good
lSals: store-paCked fresh l6als
CHEESE-Market n7m and active on al kind.
New Yefk state factory, large. lsalgH; do, fats
lstal7 DO. snail. l66al7: do summer large ilal5,
do. summer. small. lialfi; do. fair to good l2al5:
Western factory new. choice. ii1al5; do. fair 20
EGGS-Sear-by fresh Virginia loss Of sls22. aver
sge q ]; West Virgria and Southwest Virginia p ,
Tennessee. q North Carolina. %; dack 90
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. fancy. I5als: average
Is: hens l2ai3: rOosters. : ducks large Isals. do
small lla12 geese. salo; turkeys toms per h. Ises.
do. hens, i5ais; do, thin. To- keats, 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. hens. undrswp.
per H. lsals; do. average. undrawn. I7als: do
thin loal2: old toms. l5al6; chickens large Isals:
small Eals; hens. choice l3al4 ROSTERS S; ducks.
old. Ial5; geese. loal2; capons. 7-lb. average B.
snail. i5al6
DRESSED MEATs-Csives, fun dressed s,,o.
heads OF. g. hog-dressed calves. 7a9; hams corntrv
sugar-cured. ISal5; hogs. small and neat. per cst.
s0Oas 80; do. medium. 500; do. heavy. 55jaS %
GAME-QuAii per dozen. 25oa2T5: do. small. l1
500 opOssuns. each. Daio
vEGETABLES-PotAtoes. homegrown per bu,be
IOa75: do rural 70a75: sweet potatoes per Dbl "a
aAOO; yams 2O0a2-5O: cabbage pst ewt sS.s0
onions. Ohio. per bushel. 7OaSo; string beans ne,
basket 2ooa22S; lettuce. Florida per basket. 2Sa
LIS
GREEN FRUITS-Apples YORK Imperial rer hi
q 225a3O0. Ben Davis. 2Ooa25o; Wine Sap. 2Sas 90.
Albemarle Pippin. 300a40O fancy table fr7lit "a
a4OO: Spy 25oa5.25: loose packed Local 50 Orapgs.
Florida bright per box. 225a2T5; DO. russets 3a;,
27S; California nayels. 22Ss2.N. Grape frlit F7oT
ida. per box 350aA00. CranbeTTies. per lox soas
2S9. do. per bbl 5ooas.o.
DRIED FRUISA-Apples. sliced. fancy. Gar: an
sliced bright taS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .: tallow. 5; honey. whit,
clover lib. new. Is: do. 2ib. new. ioal2; EnsenS
per ID. 500A6.O0; Seneca. per h. 4e: Golden Se1i
aDal5: Pink. l2al4; Mandrake. 2aS Snake Root IS:
walnut kernels l2al4
GRAIN-Wheat. Southern on grade s2ae5. rve
75asO corn. sheed. white 6sa7e; do. yellow. s5a5o
do, ear 27oa30o; oats. Western white No 2 5sasO.
do. mixed. s6a5s.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free Of ba,rz
per h.. 30; do. unwaShed. free Of burs S3a2a: do
bury. 20 hides green. 5. do. dry. sao sheepskins
green each, 5Oa75; do dry 25aeo; ezlfskins, green
lOOaLlO; muSITat. 12a25: skunk g5a75: Inink lo0a
$50; rabbit skins. /; oDossum l0al5; racOon 25a90
fox. red. l2sal.g5; oo.. Eray. Sas9.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
COMMENT ON MARKET.

Benjamin Woodruff. OF Post & Flagg-
The market took a reactionary dip
to-day. Influenced chiefly by the weak
ness in Union Pacific. which led the de-
cline The rumor in this connection WAS
that the government would move actively
next week for an Injunction 10 prevent
the payment of dividends on Southern
Pacific stock held by the Union Pacific.
but ii was impossible 10 verify the report.
There was little news OF importance dur
ing the day, One significant feature OF
Ethe present business stagration is the
continued migration cf laborers out OF
The country. The railroad situation is
receiving rather anxious attention on ac-
count OF the report OF the aggressively
hostile attitude OF the railroad commis-
sioner OF Texas. The resumption OF bet
ter conditions depends upon the return OF
political sanity. and while there are signs
Of this. not much that is really helpful
can be expected until after election"
G. Bowie Chipman. OF T. f. Hutton &,
Goa resumption or the advance in
Amalgamated Copper was checked by a
volume Of wire house selling relatively
large 20 the amount Of actual business
recorded on the floor. Well known room
traders We're among the early sellers in
quantity and this checked the movement
to resume the advance OF Friday A
good many OF the traders claim that the
reOpening of mines in Montana Is suf-
iiciently well known 70 have been dis
counted. Union Pacific was the feature
and without apparent support Shorts
covered IN the general list in sympathy
with the weakness in Union Pacific The
government Is after the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific and something unfa-
vorable may be expected at any time"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb, % &-SUGAR-The nlarket for nav
sugar quiet TO-DAY with the following quota
tions: Fair refining 3.S1a355: centrifugal IS test
S3a3 S.; refined finn: crushed. SEQ poEdeTed. SOC
gTanulated. $50
NAVAL STORES-Dull. quotations unchanged.
BUTTER Receipts. 3,7O7 packages; choice steady
Creamery GXtra. D.
EGGS-Receipts. ss63 packages: steady. Nearby
white fancy, pan; Wesern firsts .
MILL FEEn-Steadv; fair demand Spring hran
city bran. 3 %. in bulk Western rec dog $50 tC
0ATS-Firn; quiet trade. No. white 50; No
white, SSi1 No. mixed 81.
FLOUR-StT0ng. checking trade. Spring patents
5,6oaeoei spring clears 475a5e0; winter strAights
5oai.70: winter clears 42Sa4i5; Kansas. IN sacks
patents. 5l0a55; StraightS. 4T0a5OO: clears. AZ
a46
RYE FLOUR-Firm: moderate demand; 46sa5 .
CORN MEAI-ModeTate business. Kiln-dried 10,
export. 3ZSa20; coarse meal. IN bags. LS5aL56
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Smau trade light sup
rly. Choice. 3G
HAY -Receipts, I.5s0 tons: strong: fair inquiry.
Prime timothy. looaLo5; No. l. LOO; No. . STA
s2is; No. 3. S0aS5
STRAW-Stoady; light supply. Long nc, TOa75.
BEEF-Fim: moderate inquiry Family, lL50a
$50; PACKET. l200al250.
PoRK-Dull: unchanged Mess. psOauoO; fsm-
fly. l5oOl5D
TALLow-Quieti steady. City. in hogsheads. 81.
LARD-Fun. Prime Western. 7s5; city. SIS;
refined continent. 500: South American $50: refined
Brazilian kegs. 975: CITY Stearine 81 OleOsearine
nominal; New York. 7a7A; Chicago, ~.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Feb 2--Follossing are the oRcial
prices az the principal commission houses:
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per pound ssa3s. imi-
tatioa. 2la-3 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls laa
p; store packed Ohio and West virginia Iss0-
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
IeaD.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. Young. per pound.
fat. l5al6, do Old hens. heavyweight l2ls; ducks
puddle. Young. lial5; do. young MuscoFy and mon
gre l3alf; TURKEYS choice. nals. do. choice young
gobhiers. l5al6. geese. MARYLAND and Virginia Il
EGGS-MaIyiand and Pennsylvania, fresh. per
dozen. q.
PoTAToES-W White. ncar-y. Prime PER bushel 70
az: Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA, .5aS9:
Potomac and Delaware. Ter barrel. 4oOaA50.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGEFABL ES-Arp'-z
Eastern shore Maryland and Virginia per barrel
Ne. l. Ls502.25; do, snail. Common. I.25al-J0. do.
per iz-baTei basket 5eas5. do. New York assorted
per harrel. 2sa40os C1b5aEc. New York. Danish
Der ton. 90oal2m; cranberlcs. Cape Col per bar
rel. 1.0oaS00. lettUCc Norfolk per basket, 3ai0.
egEpants. Florida pcr crate. L5aZ00; onions Penn
sylFsnia yellow. per bushel. s5a90 do. Western.
yellow. S5asos oranges. Florida. Der box as % SIR
L.5a25o pess, Florida. per basket 30oa35J. spinach
Ncrfolk. per barrel L75a20; squash Florida. per
basket. lSoa20o Strawberries. Florida per quart 3
ae tomatoes. Florida. Ter carrier fancy. 2S0z5 9
fair. l2sa2eo turuips. native. per bushsi. 50a55
FLOUR-Wiuter extra 3g5ail5. do. clear. ina
AS. do. straight Asoa455; do. patent 475a4 %.
spring cea-. A45al757 do. straight. S05a555; do.
patent. 5ns5.70; City Mills best patent. 500: do
high grade patent. SD; do. straight. 40: do.
choice family As0: extra. Ai0a4N Rye Hour me-
diUn 20 choice aSoa500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb 3.-Money on call was ohtainable
throughout the week at rates VARYING from ~ 10 .
per cent. Most Of the loans we're made az ~ per
cent These rates were quoted on every day
Time money during the week was offered rather
freely. notwithstanding the call of the government
upon the depositary banks for the return Of funds
Demand. which was light influenced ty the nm
varying ease In call mouey. Rates. ss.ai per cent
Tor sixty days per cent FOR ninety DAYS a. 10 "a
Tor fourth months; ~ for FIVE months: "a 10 A..
Tor SIX months. snd for twelve months
Mercantile paper this week was issued freely with
moderate resultant trade. But only high grades
met with much approval. For such paper there was
isir market here and elsewhere. Rates. 81 10 8
per cent for indorsed hills receivable and choice
names and % 6ls for Others.
The sterling market weak to-day. with 1. cent
decline, 70 4s5s for demand During the week
fluctuations In exchange Tates have been eonapa-a-
lively narrow. the range until to-day having been
between 4s6's 70 4s6ss for demand bills aad s7is
and Aah Tor cables TO-day's decline was Affected
BY more liberal Offering Of bills, Rates for actual
business closed as follows. Sixty days SSisa4 $50
demand. 4S5soai. s645; cables 4 s7O5a4 $40.
Commercial bills were 4s2lka4 s34
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago Feb. 2a-CATTLE-Receipss. 800; estt
mated for Monday. zOoO Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; estimated for Monday,
9,Oco. Market opened 10 cents higher: closed weak
Light 4s6sieo; roughs 4s5aI IS: mixed, Assa4 70,
heavy. 5OaAs5: pigs. 3soa435.
SHEEP-Receipts. 2.So: estimated for Monday.
2. 900. Market steady
New York, Feb 29.-CATTLE-Receipts. SIS: feel
ing steady. Dressed beef in light demand. prices
5S9 rer pound; fancy beef. 9ks9ik. Li-crpool and
London cattle and sheep market STEADY. Ship
ments to-day, sB cattle and $500 quarters Of beef
tomorrow, 9oi cattle
CALN Receipts &C.; nominally steady CITY
dressed veals steady, at SALSA per pound colntry
dressed. firm for the under grades: whole range
7al2ih: very few selling under 10 cents
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receipts $3.50 sheen
nominal; lambs. slow and heavy; lambs weak 81
cars uns0ld- Common 70 prime lambs. 6OOa7 40
prime handy weights would exceed quotations
HOGS-Receipts. $500; market STEADY. Good ohio
pigs. La5.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
ABOUT DUTY ON WOOD PULP
Ridder Calls on the President to
Keep Pledge.
said Before, He Would Urge IL Upon
COnEress-CRnnOnS Says No Leg
islation Pending.

The question OF removing the duty
on wood pulp and print paper is again
urged upon the attention of the Presi-
dent and Congress.
Herman Ridder. president OF the New.
York Stats zeitung. called at the.
White House yesterday. urging the
President to carry out his pledge 10 the
newspaper publishers that he would use
his efforts to secure the removal OF the
duty on wood pulp and print paper.
When this big delegation OF publish
ers called on the President several
months ago, TO talk about the alleged
oppression by the combination of paper
manufacturers. Roosevelt assured them
he was entirely in sympathy with their
desire that the duty be removed
He said, however, as there was 10 be
no tariff revision this year. the matter
would be urged on Congress purely as a
measure 70 prevent the wholesale destrnc-
ton OF our forests He said II thers
should be a free Importation OF wood pulp
from Canada. the drain on our forests
would be much smaller. At the same
time the removal Of the duty would
whaek the paper trust.
The President did not say whether he
thought the Canadians would withhold
the imposition Of an export tax in case
Of the repeal Of the wood pulp duty by
the Congress Of the United States.
What Roosevelt told Ridder could not
be learned.
Another caller at the White House was
Sneaker Cannon He was aSfro1 r-- .ho
reporters as to the proposition about the
wood pulp duty.
I don't know a thing about Il. he
said. There isn't a thing Of that kind
before Congress
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
COTTON MAKET FIRMER.

New York. Feb. 29.-The cotton mar
ket was firmer to-day on a better class
buying by local operators and other in
terests who have recently taken the
bull side. chiefly on the technical specu-
lative position. The market started
dull and rather heavy. with declines
ranging from three 10 FIVE points on
disappointing Liverpool advices and
further unfavorable reports from the
New York dry goods districts and Fall
River.
This loss. however, was soon recOv-
cred, and before the end OF the noon
hour prices had been bid up about
eleven points on March and May. the
most active options over last nights
closing. Most OF this advance was sus-
tanned to the end OF the session.
The days prices were as follows:
March. 1915; May, 1850: July. 1O.45a
1o,46; August, 1O,Ooalo.sl; October, s.s5a
9.s6.
The market closed steady.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb 2s.-FoIoEng are the Official prices
to-day:
NHEAT-Stock in elevators sos.75' bushels Grad
ed lots Of No red sh0at noninally at L001s a
bushel for special bin and leo for stock western
Spot, February. LO0A Contract, spot February.
Lo9h; March. Lo0'al0oS<; April. Lol%s; May. Loss.
CORN-Stock in elevators. 2s2S, ,574 bushels Prime
lots Of white and mixed corn a oat nominaly at
6lIsa62 bushe Track yellow corn. domestic delfv-
er 65is bIshel for CARROTS prime on spot Penn
sylyania delivery. Contract March. 6lizael@ West
ern-Spot, February. sl&; March. el&; April. c.;
Nay. g.
OATS-Steek in elevators. l3os23 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. S5s9 bushels White No 2
heavy. 5si5; do. No. 2 light to medium 57Ssa5s
do. No g. heavy. Ss&5sis; do No. 3 medium, 57a
g; do No ; light 55lza5sls No. T. light 70 heavy.
Sass; mixed. No. ? sSa5sls do, No. 3 55s5St; Do,
No. T. 5slsaS
RYE-Stock in elevators l5O,5l9 bushes: shipments
from elevators LILO bushels. No. Western ne
quoted az sless per busheI
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
MINING STOCKS,

Quotations are furnished By Irving K harrington
& Co, members of the New York Produce Exchange.
L r. Baker. manager. Hibbs Building
The mining market for the Nevada stocks con-
tinues 20 reflect the apathy in the big" market
although observers Of the situation are strong in
Their views that the good goldproducing stocks
should be among the first 70 rise To higher levels
this spring, these stocks represent the basis Of
value gold and should be only sympatheticaliy
effected by any passing industrial depression New
work Is being started IL many districts including
active development at Round Mountain where an
other new mill il about 10 be placed In operation.
Recently there was fresh stampede into Owhide
which placed that camp in tho boom columns for
the time
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
DEATH RECORD.

John Donovan. i2fs Nd ave ne 70 years.
Rachel Ullman. as II ST. NV. 81 years
Hugh :. Mccain. 50 " st sw. 81 yezrS
James H. Malone. q Al 81. sw. 2 yeaTK
Thomas Angel. Home sar Aged and Infun 50 years
George Bobinscr. lbs "a. ave. NV. g yearS
Mary A. COunor. Al \ s.. sw IS years.
Julia A. Hines. 80 Pa. ave. NV, es years.
Margaret A Berry. lSI slst ST. NV. So years.
COLORED-
Martha A. Moore, lsls T s. NV, 50 years
lydia Carter. so Kings court. 81 years.
Henry Beckett. sis Biagiens alley NV. 20 years.
James Harfer. sil Navy place ne. 8 years.
Leon Washington Deanwood. y. G. months.