davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
No quotations.
2 D. m. Session

No quotations.
Barley-Freights for new crop loading are
nominal at union rates say 20s to 21s Sd. usual
European options The harb0r is still bare of
chartered tonnage, against 3,2SS tons on the
same date last year; disengaged 25516 tons,
against 1872; on the way TO this port, 100000
tons, against 256, 40.
Futures weakened and declined about 1c, with
less excitement among the shorts The cash
treme scarcity. There were sales Of No.
feed at $145.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot, $1-421s al .45; COM
mon to fair, s1,376@ 6@1.4o per ctl; brewing and
cheyalier, nominal.
FUTURES
1870 a. m. Session
Open High. Low. Close.
December :. So $780, s1s3 s13SA
May-S145A bid,s s1.47 asked.
D. IN. Session
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ..-S1.3 33A S1.33H s1.S3 81 .3S
Oats-Business is almost at standstill, as
there is hardly enough stock here TO trade on
and sellers are very independent and offsh. The
tone continues very hrm
Good to choice red, S1.521a al So; ordinary do,
s1.471s @1521s white, Sl.55@1.6715; gray,
S1.60@1.T0 per ctL
Corn-There is nothing new to report in this
market. which continues dull and firm, with
light stocks.
California small round yellow, nominal large
yellow, $175; white, nominal; western states
yellow, sacked, $1.T5; in bulk, San Francisco
track, S1.65@1.67; white. S1.6541.67; mixed,
S1.63 al 10, Egyptian, nominal.
Rye-California 81. 91.50 per ctl. The
market Is nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
New York stock Lis,

New York Stock List
e. r. Hutton q Co.. 490 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
s Page Of Commercial News
uiae. rallo,r. Wool and Hops

sIkc: tierce. Dc; 2 tierees. s7sc; tieree'
Sl4c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

st. Louis Wool Market
d. LOUIS. May 5.-Wool-Duli. Medium
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

Hides. TalIovv, Wool and Hops
Wool continues neglected and nominal, Win
nothinp selling and the local merchants dls-
gusteds Hides are steady and unchanged As
For hons a few hundred bales nave soIu IA
ora,on at nrices ranging from 3G5e to grower.
but the market cannot be called actiss< -.
Hides-CuIls and brands sell s.ooTs aDors ie. me
dium 61kc; light. 51ae; eowheess VS Aoe nes3, 80,
56151ac Tor light; stays. 4e sailed KIP; oc' 49,
cd veal She; sslted calf, lie; ury nipss. Ss
f5rsc. dry kin Zoe: dry calf 16c; dry stays. Sc
Mexican dry hides. lie; Mexican dry sa4teJ ~,
De- Mexican picked do lOc; sneePskeS, es ss,..
rs.s ,i,.-f e-9fe0c each: long wool. - 41-zos
limbs, 2005Oc; horse hides, salt % - tor %
s,ns,IT and .36l5tlc Tor colts; horse hides, drys
S2a2 % for large and S1-JO42 for medium oOe
gS1 for small and 2ogooe Tor eodes ueeS SoSsa4c:
picked do. zoe; dry Central American, <o9SsSss
goat skins. prime angora, 3OeGS1' arg 1o1a nna
goats, 35940c; medium, 2Og5Oc; small LUZ
Tallow-No. L rendered. &c; No. 2, s@33se;
WooESprlng clip (free). Humboldt. years
staple. zoe; northern Humboldt and Mendoctno.
76ii0c: Nevada. 9es12e per ID Fall clip. north
ern mountain (freel. Ease; defective. 4gte;o te;oo,
Hops-Prices to growers follows 1s0o,
III 1se151sc; 1907 crop, 477c for all coast de.
seriDtions: contracts 9Q10c for one year and
10M12c for three to i've years.
Meat Market
The market continues weak and live cattle,
calves. sheep and lambs all show slight de-
cline Live hog quotations also show revision
There is no further change Of Importance IN
dressed stock
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates TO dealers are as foliowss
Beef-Gs4 GTAc per lb for steers. o@Sc Tor
cows and hefers.
veal-51s use for large and s09c for small
Mutton-Wethers. S@S1zc; ewes. IdgI71c.
Lamb-1OG11Iae per ID for spring
Dressed Pork (per lb)-7 u 4Sc for heavy ana
9@10c for light.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good. SOUND
livestock delivered in San Francisco less %
per cent shrinkage for cattle.
Cattle-Steers, No. I. 60S1ac; second quadtyl
~ asc; third quality, 61s4Tc; cows and
heifers, &C for No L; second quality, 6go15e;
third quality. 5@51ac; thin, 394c; bulls and
stays, 4941ac; thin bulls. 3Q333c
Calves-41ac per ID for Hight. 4c for medium
and 3Iae for heavy tgross weight.
SheeP-Wethers, 5@513e per 10; ewes. 43sgod
(gross weightl.
Thanksgiving 5a@ per ID.
Hogs-l0 to $50 lbs, 6A 96ssc; go 70 $50
lbs, 5%c; rough heavy, 412G5c; boars. 80 per
cent, stays 500 30 per cent and sows 1O9ZO per
cent OF from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
COPPER CLOSE

The following list is furnished by f. F. Hut
ton & Co., 490 California street, San Fran
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
TATTOOING A SURE
Method TO IDENTIFY
o. H. OAKLEY OF WEBB BROS.
UNDERTAKING ESTA Ills II :.
MENT TELLS A STRANGE TALE
OF IDENTIFICATION OF DEAD
MAN BY TATTOO MARKS ON HIS
ARM

o. H. Oakley the embalmer at Webb
Bros. undertaking establishment, tells
of remarkable Identification of a
dead man by his parents by means of
tattoo marks. 1t seems that back in
the early 90s, when Oakley was work
ing at Fort Scott, Kan, tramp was
one night run over on the railroad by
three trains, which ground the body
to pieces, making Identification praJc-
tically impossible. The fragments
were gathered up by Mr. Oakley the
largest of which was piece of the
forearm, on which was noticed a
tattooing of the Goddess of Liberty.
Oakley cut off this piece of skin, for
the work on the arm of the dead man
was quite neatly done He tanned the
skin nicely and laid it away in q
drawer. The remains of the tramp
for such he was-were buried in the
potters' field at Fort Scott, and the
incident was forgotten.
Soon after the skin was tanned
however, Oakley had shown it to a
man who moved to California a short
time afterwards
Some time after the incident, while
Mr.. Oakley was working in his store
one day, he was approached by an
aged couple, who asked to see the
tattooed skin. Oakley showed it to
them. They were both overcome by
emotion, and it later transpired that
the man who had been killed by the
train was their wayward son, who had
left home many years ago and whom
they had lost track Of The bones
were disintcrred and sent back in a
little casket to the parents home in
San Francisco.
While going through the San Quen
tin prison one day the aged couple had
engaged in con, ersation with pris
oner, who told them of the wonderful
tattooing he had Heen on the arm oil
tramp near Fort Scott, Kan. He
described the pattern, and the run
! away boys parents at once recognized
it as the same as that on the arm o
their son, hence the "details which LEI
, up the the final Identification.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
CLOSED Two
DAYS SESSION
County Superintendent Fin.
iSh Work at Semi.Annual
Meeting Wednesday
ReCkOned the Most Success.
fuI Of the Kind Ever
Held in State

Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 the
semi-annual meeting of the county
superintendent of the state was
brought to close, and most of the
instructors returned to their homes
during the remainder of the after
noon and evening.
The meeting was regarded as
most profitable one to all in attend
ance, and Superintendent Stockwell
stated that it was undoubtedly the
largest in point of attendance ever
held in North Dakota. The next
meeting of the superintendent will
ocur at Valley City on tie 10Th,
Both and 31st of December in con-
junction with the State Educational
association meeting. Every county
superintendent in the state, with the
exception of two counties, Bowman
and Mclean, were represented The
following additional superintendent
arrived during Tuesday evening and
days session: Mrs. Jenness, Oliver;
Mrs. Tatum, Williams; Dalton Nc
Donald, McHenry; E. G.. Warren,
Ward; Mr.. Melby, Dunn; Fred Davis,
Hettinger, and Benjamin Stoelting,
| Mercer.
At the converting of the meeting
Wednesday morning the committee
appointed the preceding day on the
4 matter of renewal of first and second
grade teachers certificates reported
that they recommended that second
renewal of the certificates be granted
|Fupon the following conditions:
I Attendance upon six weeks sum
mer school, two three weeks sum
mer schools, or two years of Reading
Circle work and attendance upon on
three-weeks' summer school, any on
Of these conditions to be fulfilled
during the life of the first renewal
The applicant for a second renewa
must do satisfactory work in tn
summer school, which work is t.
be determined in part by an exam
ination.
The following topics were then dis
cussed: Are our standards for Ger
tificates too high? Has the acceI
lance for standings from norma
schools raised or lowered the quail
fications of our teachers? Then fol
lowed a continuation of the discus
sion pertaining to school laws, an
several other suggested topics close
the program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
Ubdf obey Say

North Ender: The muddy condi-
ton of the streets brings some sug-
gestions to us who have long dis
lance to go down town, especially
those of us who live either to the
west or east of the center line of the
city. The streets running north and
south are fairly we'll supplied with
crossings of one kind or another,
but few of the east and west streets
are so provided. Now, why would it
not be a good idea to have line of
crossings the entire length of Rosser
or Thayer streets so as to insure our
getting down town without having to
wade through deep mud at some
point or other on the line? For in
stance: I could start from the cor
ner of Eighth or Ninth streets and
Avenue B or c and go straight south
until | reached the cross street with
the crossings, and then west to one
of the streets southwark that has
crossings, thence to the business sec
ton. Or like route could be pur-
sued from the west side of the city
with equally good results to shoes
| l think it is worth thinking over by
the authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30

Adam Sailer of Mannhaven, by let
ter: I wish to express my thanks
through the columns of the Tribune
to the Hon. w. G. Gilbreath, the COM
missioner of agriculture, for the lit
erature and maps he has sent me.
Mr.. Gilbreath surely is the right man
in the right position, as the way he
manages and attends to his depart
ment is unequaled. And I hope the
voters of North Dakota will remem'
Der him at the next election ano
give him the greatest majority thai
ever was given to any Republican or
the state ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
'DAIRYMAIDS"
MAKE A Big HIT
HOME TALENT OPERA DELIGHT.
ED AN AUDIENCE AT VALLEY
CITY RECENTLY.

Times-Record: The home talent
comic opera, The Merry Dairymaids,"
given by the high school under the
direction of G. T. Wilson, captivated a
fair sized audience at the Armory
theater yesterday evening. The cast
was large and well costumed, and the
opera well staged. The chorus and
duet work was especially good, COM
3aaring favorably with many of the
light operas of the better sort which
have visited our city during the past
season. Mr.. Wilson, who directed the
opera and trained the chorus, and
played the leading part, is to be con-
graduated. He is not only a good
musician, with a fine voice, but he is
good actor and a clever reader. He
certainly made good with the opera
yesterday evening in every respect,
and ought to have a packed house
this evening.
Mr.. Wilson as Farmer Jim carried
his role with the reserve force of born
talent, training and experience. He
| has a rich, pleasing voice and was
popular with the audience. His read
I ings between acts were one of the
hits of the evening.
The other characters, taken by loca
talent, did finely.
The opera was a decided success
and the ladies were quite as pretty
the scenery quite as artistic and new
the music quite as good, the chorus
as well drilled, the costumes as fine
as the best road shows. Everybod.
should see the play tonight. 1t will b.
repeated at the Armory at the SAM
prices. See it; it is worth while. Sc
Tom Smith as the funny man; he i
worth while.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
CASE WENT over
TO WEDNESDAY
TRIAL OF JAMES CONDOR, Ac-
CUSED OF vAGRANCY, cONTIN-
UED UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY.
CONDOR UNDER $500 BOND,
WAS QUITE WRATHY AT THE
WRlTEUP.

The trial of James Condor, which
case resulted Tuesday evening in a
disagreement of the jury, was con-
tinued Wednesday morning until
Wednesday of next week, on motion of
Attorney Donahoe, for the defense, he
advancing as his reason for asking a
continuance that if his client were
convicted at this time the bondsman
whom he expected to procure was out
of the city. he court granted the mo-
ton for continuance, so the people of
Bismarck will not know the final out
come of the case until that time.
1t is understood Condor is hostile
at the printed report of his arrest and
trial and talked of beating up
reporters and things like that, all go
ing to demonstrate his desirability as
a citizen.
Condor is under 500 bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30

Wednesday afternoon Miss Dell
Ward started on No. for Valley City,
but the young lady did not get far on
her journey, for when the conductor
come through the train to take up the
tickets Miss Dell discovered that she
had lost both her purse and ticket. A
search was instituted and the missing
articles were looked for high and low,
but they could not be found. The
train was stopped at the penitentiary,
and Miss Ward was put off and had
to walk 21s miles back to the city
The purse contained SIG, and the
young lady cannot imagine where OF
how she lost the missing articles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
Telephone Orders sent c. Cd
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Fancy Full Cream Cheese, this
years make, per lb. rs
No finer cheese made than this in
full cream cheese.
Z Bars Santa Claus Soap for. go. .25c
White Glover Honey, per comb. Csc
Best Japan Tea, put out by the
largest wholesale house in the
United States, per lb. ,..,...... 45c
81 lbs. best Soda Crackers for: Csc
Good Table Syrup, per gal. pail. .45e
Towle Circus Brand Syrup, gal. '.75s
Half gallon .4oc
| My Wife's Salad Dressing, bottle zoe
| Usually sold for Csc.
cans Monogram Corn ......... .25e
cans Standard Corn ........ .25c
2 cans Monogram Tomatoes. .35c
| 2 cans Standard Tomatoes $500. Csc
2 cans Monogram Succotash -. .25c
Macaroni, lib. pkg. .....-....... 10c
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb. .3oe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
HAD TO Walk
TWO MILES

MISS DELL WARD, ON WAY TO
VALLEY CITY WEDNESDAY AZ
TERNOON, LOSES HER PURSE
AND TICKET-PUT OFF AT PEN
ITENTIARY AND HAS TO WALK
BACK TO CITY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30

We are paying strict attention to
cleaning and pressing mems and lad
les suits at "The Boston"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
REQUISI7ION WILL
BE HEARD TODAY
HEARING OF REQUlSITloN OF
JAMES LAMBREcHT BY THE
GOVERNOR POSTPONED UNTIL
THIS MORNING, IN ORDER TO
ALLOW ATTORNEY TO ARRIVE
FROM FARGO.

The hearing of the requisition for
James Lambrecht, the ex-president OF
the Northwestern Interurban Railway
Co., was postponed from yesterday
until this morning, in order to allow
w. H. Bennett of Fargo an opportunity
to appear for the state of Minnesota
1t was thought at first that local at
torneys would appear on the side OF
the issuance of a requisition, and was
so stated in Wednesdays Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30

Fancy Ripe Bananas, per dozen. .20c
S-oz. bottle Peanut Butter, each. ..20c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .......... 15c
Quart Bottle Ammonia ......... 10c
Fancy California Lemons, per doz Csc
Crackerjack Laundry Soap, 10 bars
for Csc
Fancy Japan Rice, per b......... SC
New Potatoes, pounds for. .25e
| Quaker Oats, per pkg. ......... log
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
Made Short Business Trip.

E. A. Donnelly, assistant passenger
agent of the c. & N. w. railroad, with
headquarters at St. Paul, arrived in
the city Wednesday noon, returning
to st. Paul the following morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30
i. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food

DR.. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food
The first thing in preparing this food is absolute
cleanliness. Not human hand touches it from
the washing Of the wheat until served for the
table, It contains all the elements Of which the
body is composed. Nature has combined these
elements in no other cereal but wheat is so prepared
that it cannot fail to prove wholesome Diet As break
fast food it is unexcelled. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30

Attended the Funeral.
J. E. Spaulding of Driscoll was in
the city Wednesday afternoon attend
ing the funeral of his niece, Mrs. John
Schaeffer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-30

Is in the City on Weeks Visit.
F. ]. Finck of Minneapolis is spend
ing the week visiting with friends in
the city.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-13
Another Display Of Art.

On March 2nd and 3rd there were
exhibited in the Century Club rooms
the finest collection Of paintings that
have ever been in Milford. They were
painted by American artists who have
studied in the best schools in New York
Chicago and Paris.
The exhibition was free for every one,
and the ladies in charge regret that so
few Of the people of Milford saw them.
In May there will be another exhibit.
ton of pictures-cOpies Of paintings by
some old and modern masters. There
will be small fee this time, the pro-
ceeds to be expended in pictures for
the school house.
1t is difficult to express the culture
derived from the association with fine
and beautiful pictures. We hope that
the people will not forget about it and
will give themselves the pleasure of
seeing them and help the school to keep
rs many as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-13
Lectures on Masonry.

AT the regular communication Of
Temple Lodge, No. 8, held last Wed
nesday evening, the beautiful new
temple was filled with large attend
ance of the members, Rev. Howard T.
Quigg delivered a lecture on ancient
Masonry" which was one of the most
instructive and inspiring talks it has
been our pleasure to hear. He spoke for
more than half an hour, and lead the
brethren to planes of higher thought
than such lectures usually lead to. On
each first communication in the month,
1.-THE second Wednesday, lectures Of
this character will be delivered. The
next will be on Wednesday, April 8th,
when l.. Irving Handy, will be the
lecturer. The May lecturer will be by
Rev. H. L. Bunstein, who will speak
on the early history of Temple Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-13
One Of the Finest YET.

The Masonic course Of Entertainments
opened last Monday night with the
Manning Glee Club, and if the entire
course is to be judged by the initial
number, then the people Of Milford are
scheduled for fine treat in the enter.
tainment line for the spring. The pro-
gram OF last Monday was certainly
excellent, and the people who carried
it out were not only artists in their
profession, but were fine ones in their
class. The last part, a scene from IL
TrOvetOre was we'll worth the price Of
Ofthe cost Of the whole course to the
subscribers. The audience was COM
posed Of the lovers Of good music and
elite Of the town fully five hundred
were present.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-13

The report of the county treasurer fol
March shows that he hadIin hand from
last settlement $50, 1858. OS, and that the
receipts from different sources amounted
to $25, S72.8 81 making the aggregate sum
Of SOC, 5000. The total disbursements
amounted to S2s, 65O.51, which makes a
balance of S27, 1889. SO in the hands Of the
treasurer. The treasurer Of the poor
has in hand at last settlement, 81, $685.
O9, and has received the amount Of $780,
O5, aggregating 81, 97S.l1. The expendi-
lures amounted to 81 1928, leaving a
balance Of S1,64O.29 low in hand.
There is due from the different collec-
tors in the county the sum Of $43, O41. %.
which makes the total assets $72, 57l.4l.
The assets exceeding the total liabili ties
amounting to $50, 7O3.83, are SIS, S68.OS.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-13
MILFORD TOWN COUNCIL
IN MONTHLY SESSION

The Town Council OF Milford at it,
session last Monday evening, appointed
q committee to look after the safety Of
audiences in public places in case Of fire
which will make an immediate iuspec.
ton Of skating Kinks, Afmory Hall,
churches and schools. The committee
is composed of George F. Pierce, Theo.
Townsend and J. Harry Latchnm.
Council received a petition to institute
a public Slaughter house, or at least an
Inspection of home Slaughter meats.
A few small bills were allowed, and
the police reports showed only seven
arrests since Christmss, and only three
of these men were for drunkenness /;
and all OF them were people who ar.
rived on the train intoxicated.
The collector and treasurer was di-
rected to have his tax book ready for
comparison and reception OF the war
rant to collect taxes, ready for Council
to act upon at the April meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-13
Better Than Ever.

The annual minstrel show Of the
Milford Firemen's Band will be given
in ATmOry Hall on Friday evening,
March goth. This entertainment is
said TO be one of the best that the boys
ever give. The grand opening intro
dHces thirty people with grand eIecth.
cal display, with our celebrated Quar-.
teette, will be worth the price of adj
mission alone. Conrad and Medford
the celebrated dancer of Keith's will
appear in this performance. Prof. LIE
Roy, the celebrated magician, with his
late tricks and novelties will be with
us. The entertainment will conclude
with Prof. Webb and his late Edison
moving pictures and illustrated songs.
A grand street parade will take place
at high noon on the day of the show.
Band concert at 7.3O in the evening
Come and help us out.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-13
ROAD OVERSEERS FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY NAMED

The Sussex County Levy Court hal
named the following road Overseers:
let District-W. J. Hammond, John
Bennett, J. s. Truitt, s. B. Argo. J. E
Gray, S J. Hayward, ]. R. Warren, w.
h. Millman, He. Short, Perry Warren.
End District-D H. Nelson, Samuel
Scott, w. A. Draper, T. B. Williams,
John Morris, q. H. Sampson, J. w.
Warrington, J. w. Raughley, C. S.
Hatfield, Lewis Richards.
3rd District-Jesse Obier, e. T. Wheat.
ley, Isaac Williams, Isaac Warren, H.
L. Short, William Barr, w. S. Messick,
w. E. Fleetwood, w. c. Fleetwood.
4th District-G. P. TyndaIl, F. B.
Joseph, J. H. Coulbourn, E. E. Pusey,
G. NJ. Messick, Noah James, G. A.
Hastings.
5th District-G. E. King, Samuel
Phillips, William Hesrn, John WINS,
John Hearn, George Ellis, james Ellis,
w. G. Cordrey. L. T. Haddox, Samuel
Richards.
9Th District-A. b. Lowe, A. J. Phil
lips, Philip Walls, Leonard Brumbley,
S. j. Atkins, J. S. Short, d. R. Baker,
l.. E. Daisey, George TOomey, G. H
Rogers, Thomas Parker, D. B. Morris.
eth District-E. J. Taylor, Isaac Tay-
lor, L. H. Murray, Daniel Murray,
Asher Carey, Theodore Stephens, J. J.
Stephens, Peter DerricksOn, John H.
McCabe.
Sth District-E H. Rust, E. w. How
ard, J. S. Rust, W. A. Bennum, D. H.
Hazard, &. A. Clifton, w. H. Rogers,
L. r. LiHgO.
9th District-Reuben Donovan, Jacob
Smith, G. A. Short, George Workman,
G. A. Scott, Lewis DOdd, R. R. West.
10th District-J.C. Reed, John Work
man, Levin Vaughn, Nathaniel Hood,
George Campbell, George Coverdale
w. H. Walls, Joseph Hart.