davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
THE T MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The cotton
market opened firm. at an advance Of
10 to is points, on the unbroken South
western drought situation. strong
cables. support from Southern bulls
n covering. by yesterdays short
sellers. In spite of heavy realizing
Immediately after the call, the market
acted very steady, within a point or
two Of the top on the new crop
positions.
A big local house, which has been
buying cotton for a month past, is esti-
mated to have acquired a line of pos
sibly $50. 900 bales Some Of the foeal
commission people sen out wires
through the South that as Liverpool
had been working recently on the idea
of a twelve and a half million bale
crop. there would be very heavy buy
ing from hat quarter when they rea-
lized the true conditions. The Liver
pool market closed steady at a net ad-
vance of 5@sh points. Locally the mid
day market was steady at an advance
of 1908 points on the new crop posi-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
S. Solodensky. owner. with M. Lif-
fiand, contractor. painting work.. S160;
Cambridge street. East Orange.
A. Morgan, owner. with L. McSura.
contractor, plumbing work. $40: 81
Isabella avenue, I%rvington.
Trustees Of the First Methodist Pro-
testant Church, owners. with the F..
Schneider Company. contractors, all
work, $685. 44; Clinton and Treacy ave-
nues.
Albertina Koze, owner. with w. Hoey,
contractor. painting work. $50: Whult-
sey avenue. West Orange; Same owner,
same contractor, painting work, $40:
2 house on Whultsey avenue. West Or
ange.
Stengel & Rothschild. owners, with
Aetna Heating and Ventilating Com
pany, contractors. installing drying
system. $7Ss; premises not given.
]. Ehmann. owner. with f. Angelillo,
contractor. all work, $3.50; 227 Prospect
street. East Orange.
Committee on repairs of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. owners. with
Herman g. Co.. contractors, painting
work. $3.50; Union and Lafayette streets.
H. Moser, owner, with d. Hopper.
contractor. cepartner work, $4s0; 81
Washington avenu Same owner with
+. Robson. contractor. plumbing and
heating work, $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with A. Potash. contractor.
mason work $3.50; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
REAL
TRANSFERS.

NEW Ann
Seymour Haulenbeck to Alfred B.
Ayers. 6 S Ogden ST, 14o It n Fl Id
Richmond Ward, 74x94 ,..............
Clifford Ross t Frederick Yung. W S
Smith st. q fit 5 fr Abinger pl,
20XloO
Charles Bierman ct al (exrs) TO Mi
chael Bierman, on Market st, near
lot William Garthwaits, 2sx124. 49,.
Same ct al to Samuel Katz, same
Frank A. Schaefer to David II.
Kulp, $ . Kent ST. 434 IT e fir S.
10th st, 25X9S
Catharine 2. Pointer 70 Herman A.
Fehl, W 5 8 18th st go IT n fr 18th
av, 25xlO
Anna A. Marquier to John Scheurle.
e S Dewey st. lSS TT n fr Shaw av,
JtXlf0
William Schenkle to Pcetro Latora
ct al, n W 0 Camden st and 18th
av, 4OxlO -.
Fred Schanz (exr) t. Jacob F1nkel-
stein, e $ Charlton st, lis # 8 Fl
Rose st. 2Hx100
Robert L. Craig ct al to Gerardo Re-
staino, e S Stone st. 1853 It s fr 9Th
Albert w. Praizner to Joseph Gro
decki. W S s. 18th st, 40 # $ fr 18th
av, 25x1O ..-........... .-+.......
Charles Kaiser to David Hollander,
n e $ Ferry st. 50 It $ fr jackson
st, SSTsl pant,n WINS pas.
kin, g s Wickliffe st, S6S fl S fr Bank
st. l6xs0 ......
Katharine Sautter and hus to Ed
ward c. Reusch, . S S. Orange ay,
50 IT " fr S. 18th ST. 25xl02. ........-
Antonio Minafro to Max Leoinstein,
S Livingston st. 125 II ! fr Sid
ney st. Soxloo.
ger, n $ Orange pl. rs 1T W fr Elias
L. Bonduit's, 25x122. ....--.........
Same to same. n S Orange pl, 26S
IT s fr land DR.. Ward. 25xs0; and
other
Stephen K. Siedredzki (gdn) to Jacob
Finkelstein, e s Belmont av. $50 IT
S fr Montgomery st, 25x1o0.
william Sieredzki ct al to same. same
property
Matilda Flicker and hus to Nanny
Book. n s Pennington Ct, go fl e
fir Railroad av, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Elise Gomez and hus TO Henry Koch.
Max Fast to Pincus Lehrhof, e S
Prince st. 80 # n fr Court st. 0x100
William z. G. Wiser ct al to Jennie
Yadkowsh S S Kinney ST, 5 W cor
Barclay st. 25x100: and other tract
John H. Coleman to Millard f. Ter
b hume: r : ) sth av. ies Il e fr John
Henry Gottileb ct al to Abraham
Cohn ct al s $ Waverly pl, 100 IT
s W Somerset ST, 25x10o. ...........
Theophile Muller ct al 70 Margaret
d. Damn and hus, n s 18th av, rs 1t
e fr s. 18th st, 25x100. ........
Charles May and George v. Baldwin
exrs) to Mar no De Mafo et al.
n e cor Gig IN nv and Drift ST,
39x59, and other ........ !
Milton A. Smith to Elisabeth w.
johnson. W 8 Garside ST, 56s It .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
MONTANA'S CASH on
HAND is 900.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 3.-Montana
has ash resources of nearly 1000 600.
according to the report of the State
treasurer for July. just filed with Gov
ernor Norris. A cash balance of $780,
600. with bond investments, bring the
total up to the amount indicated.
The register of the State land office
also filed his report for July with the
Governor. showing receipts of s64, 600,
which swells the departments total for
the first eight months of the present
fiscal year to two-thirds of a million
dollars, one of the best showings the
department has ever made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
r. Bloomneld av. 21x1o...

IF Bloomfield av, 21x100. .....
James g. Demarest ct al to Louis
Schlesinger, n s Orange pl,l 26Sa 1t fr
property DR.. Ward. 35xS7-,,r..
TOWNSHIPS. 7'hs'
Edward Perks to Virginia c. WesHx.
W. Caldwell, S " s BloomfieedNA7, y
n " fr Id Lester H VanderffoofJs
5vxzD
George Spottiswoode to Frank E-a
Jones, Orange, s 8 Jackson st, 24g
# W fr Essex av, 30x140.
Ida N. Bruce to william Gruhn,
Irvington, 9 5 Stuyvesant av, 1873
IT n fr Springfield av, 3exf06 .i....c.H
Anna N. Arnold to Robert LCBG. q
Palm, Verona, " S FaArvtew av, cor 9
Id Of Haaker, 21sx43k ...-.........u
Frank E. Pellet ct al (exrs) to Carl
RE L. Randall, Montclair, W 5
MontclaiI av, 81 # n fr Chestnut st.
50x191
Ernest S. suffern TO Modern Build
ing CO., Montclair, cen N. Noun
tain av. 5 W cor Id Sanford, 145x1S0;
and other tracts
Herbert E. Kingsbury to Frederick
William Qusnz. E.. Orange, n S Dem
mis- pl, $40 # s 9 fr lakewood av.
l0oxl5o
George A. Stevens to ThomasnW.
s5mm6ps, A M0 ! SssaH#E2sEs
Samuel Meyer to Zipser Investment
Association, Irvingtor s 81 6pf5ng-
field av, 90 It e fr Grove ST 5Qx100..
Andrew s. Taylor to j. Henry Wolf,
E. Orange. W S East Orange park
way. III # N W fr Central nv.
w. o. Bartlett to Samuel e. Roush.
E. Orange, e 6 Amherst st, 1.271 #
S fr Central av, 100x100. ..........-
Hans L. r. Paul to Adolph Kuhn,
Belleville, n S Joralsmon st. W fr
Union av. 50x102; and other tract.
Dorothy Calhoun to Willard K. Aus
ten ct al, Nutley, W s John st. 304
It 5 Fl Church st. 50xl29. .-...----
William Gruhn to Fred S. Ely, s es
Nesbitt ter, S W fr Lyon av. 50x100
Samuel z. Roush to William o. Bart
lett, E. Orange, W S Amherst st,
400 Fl n fr Elwood av, @xl00..-.....
George Rauch to John Garven, w.
Orange. S S Mt. Pleasant av. n e
cor land Douglas Robinson. % acres
John Garvan to Douglas Robinson.
w. Orange, same property-..-.....-
Albion C.. Christian to Thomas A.
Davis, Orange. n p Main st, S W cor
land Anna H. Root, 7Sx161.
Marion NJ. Bennette to Herman J..
Koehler, E. Orange. e S Winans st,
SIS # n fr land D. r.. Winans, 7xS3.
and other tract....-..--...----.....
Trivett & Walters Co. to Jacob E.
Brandt. Orange. W S lakewood av.
$50 IT n Fl Central av. 31xf1S.......
Ernest c. Hinck 10 Walter Rnshmcr :
ct al. Montclair. W 5 Grove ST. n fr
lot William G. Rogers. 50x1es. ......
Ideal Home Dew. Co. to Walter
Rushmer ct al. Glen hidge. n S
Hathaway pl, W Fl Sherman av.
ouXiVO.
Walter Rushmer ct al TO Newark
Door Co, Montclair, W s Grove st,
n fr lot William G.. Rodgers, 5x16S
Same TO same. Glen Ridge, n S Hath
away pl, W FIR Sherman av, 5ox1O0...
William r. Condit to Elias Bedford.
Orange, S 5 Hawthorne st. 22s #
n # Day st, 25x124.....s..........
J. W. Ransley & Son CO. TO John
w. Ransley, f. Orange, e S Sterling
ST. 113 # n G Fl Sussex av. 10xS5....
Edward d. Page (trus) to. Herbert
Austin. Orange. W s Valley ST. l46
IT $ FIR Argyle av, 24xl50; and other
Herbert Austin to Nutley investment
Co.. Orange. same property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
$500 WORKERS AFFECTED
BY COTTON MILL SHUTDOWN

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Aug. 3.-No-
tices were posted in the seventeen cot
ton mills of the Amoskeag Corporation
yesterday announcing that the entire
plant will be shut down on August 26
and reopen on September IL.
The company, in common with other
cotton concerns. has been c~urtailing the
output since spring. The closing will
affect 10, 500 operatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-American securi-
ties opened at a slight decrease under
New York closing. Light support Id
vanced prices until near the end of the
forenoon. when realizing caused a re-
action. and most of the gains were lost.
At noon the market was easy. with
values ranging from X above to y be-
low parity.
New York buying helped the market
in the afternoon. and the closing vas
steady, a fraction below the best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
JULY COINAGE $4,000 PIECES.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The total
coinage during July consisted ofA2.522,-
900 pieces. valued at s607. 900. The gold
coinage consisted of $4,000 double eagles
valued at $s6O,o0o; the silver Of IA, 1000
half and quaster dollars. valued at
S217,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
TOBACCO co. VOTES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. Aus. 3.-The directors
of the American Tobacco Company at a
meeting today voted a quarterly divi-
dend Of 2h per cent. and an extra divi-
dend of va per cent. on the common
stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

The report was heard that c. H.
Ackert, now vice-president of the Chi
cago and Alton railroad, would succeed
the late Ira g. Rowan as president Of
the Monon.
Directors of Standard OIL Company
are scheduled to meet this month to
take action on dividends for h quar-
ter. Nc change from the rate of Sc. the
same as last year. is expected. BUSH
ness of Standard Oil Company con-
history of the company.
Accompanying the Atchison June
earnings report was the announcement
that the decrease in net after taxes
was due to extraordinary increases in
taxes, namely s24s,5S7 more than in
July, 1909.
The last dividend previous to the 5
per cent. declared yesterday of the
General Development Company was 10
per cent. paid on March IL. The pres
ent dividend makes is per cent. de-
clared on the stock so far this year.
Last year so per cent was paid.
The annual report of the American
Light n Traction Company shows a
gross gain of s545,S7 and a net in
crease of s430, 512. Surplus after divi-
dends was Sc. BAL ITO. Net earnings in
crease over 1909 amounted to TIA per
cent; over 1908. 1851 per cent. and
over 1907. 80. 81 per cent
Cincinnati is offering $500, 900 4 per
cent. bonds. bids for which will be re-
ceived until Il midday, August 8.
The proposition to issue $2,0 600, 900
Cleveland. Ohio. grade crossing aboli-
ton. and $3.50. 900 hospital bonds were
both carried at the recent election
There has been listed on the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange 81, 1870, 900 first
and refunding sinking fund mortgage
forty-year 5 per cen gald bonds of
the Wilmington Gas Company, coupon,
with privilege of registration.
It is understood thai the Ohio Fuel
Supply Company has bought in within
the last few days about $4,000, 900 of
the outstanding bonds of the United
States Gas Company. one of its SUBJ
salaries.
Lazard Freres & Co.. of New York,
have engaged In London $500, 600 gold
for import to New York.
There has been Visited on the local
Stock Exchange I, 1s0.0Oo first and re-
funding sinking fund mortgage forty
year 5 per cent. gold bonds of the
Wilmington Gas Company. coupon
with privilege of registration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tons are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co.. 54 Broad
street, New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, member of the
Ne.5 York Stock Exchange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.
"a. ELEcrEIc ANn rRAcTI

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eiseie & King.
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

The Boston Consolidated Gas Com
pany started its new fiscal year with
a So per cent. increase in gas output
for July, compared with increases of
7.s per cent. in June and 6.1s per cent.
a yea ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

A Berlin cable to "a prominent inter-
national banking house reports buying
of Canadian Pacific shares for Ger
man interests On the expectation Of
an extra dividend declaration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
WALL STREET NOTES.

The last four transfers of New York
Stock Exchange seats have been made
at sB5. 000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

The report was heard that c. H.
Ackert, now vice-president Of the Chi
eago and Alton railroad, would succeed
the late Ira G.. Rowan as president Of
the Monon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Accompanying the Atchison June
earnings report was the announcement
that the decrease in net after taxes
was due to extraordinary increases in
taxes, namely s249,5S7 more than in
July, 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

erbert Austin to Nutley investment
Co.. Orange. same property..s.....
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
BAIL GRANTED BROWN.
Charged With Killing Of Negro Ferry
man at Blairs-NO Inquest over
Body. =.

Eugene S. Blease, Esq, representing
Mr., Newt Brown, of the Broad River
section of the county, charged "1tn
murder in the killing of Etmore Rich
ardson, the negro ferryman at Blalrs'
anpeared before Associate Justice Eu-
gene B. Gary, in Columbia, on motion
for bail. Bail was granted by Mr.
Justice Gary in the sum Of $1,000.
As was stated in the last issue OF
The Herald and News, Mr.. Brown went
70 Fairfield and surrendered to the
sheriff. It appears that the negro
who died in the hospital in Chester
was buried without an inquest oelns
held. The difficulty occurred in Fair
field, the negro died in Chester and he
was buried in this county. 1t. would
seem that the inquest should nave
been held in Chester, where the negro
died. Under Section 119 Of the Grim
inal Code, the injury having been IN
ficta in one county and the deceased
having died in another, the trial coulo
have been held in either Fairfield OF
Chester.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20

By the way that thousands Of votes
have been pi.:ng up in the contest
managers Office, the last four days, it
certainly looks as if each contestant
were determind to Win-so look out
for the ones just a little behind are
forging to the front Then, too, thare
are only three and half days in which
to win the handsome silk parasol to
be given by Messrs. Caldwell & Haiti
wanger, and the beautiful and up-to-
date hand bag which is given by Mr..
Mayes of the ever popular Mayes' Book
Store. Too much can not be said Of
these prominent and public-spirted
business men who have joined in and
are helping to make The Herald and
News contest so interesting, and the
contestants have shown their keen ap-
probation already by the mannar in
which they have started to work to
win one of these two valuable Christ
mas prizes. They realize fully the i'm
portance Of keeping in the lead-it
means the piano and many other bon
us prizes to be had during this very
popular contest
Contestants, hope remains when the
last illusion is gone, but there are no
Illusions in the race. It is a race in
which no one but real winners can
win. Those who keep pressing stead
ily onward and overcoming the stumb-
ling blocks of opposition, with the eye
and heart on the Lamp Of Hope" can
not fail-so press onward-good re-
suits shall be yours in the end.
A Word to Candidates.
Mrs. Dominick is "up and doing,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
Death of Former NeWberrian in Or-
angeburg.

Mr.. W. D. Riser died at his home
in Orangeburg last Wednesday at 7.lo
o'clock. He was 63 years old and had
been confined to his bed for about two
wet6s, but had been in bad health
about five months. Mr.. Riser was a
native Of Newberry county, having
been born and reared within two miles
Of Pomaria. He moved to Orange
burg about 1868. He was mem
Der of Co. a. (Capt. ". H. Holman)
Williams battalion. The deceased
leaves a widow and two children, one
sister in Atlanta and brother in Ala
bama, besides numerous other rela-
tives, including two sisters in New
barry namesly, Brs. T. ]. Hayes and
.Ars. l. I Feaglo, who attended tna
funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET.
Informal Gathering to be Held in Co.
lumbia-Call by President Z. E.
Wicker.

The Rural Letter Carriers Of the
State will meet in Columbia on Mon
day, January 2, in informal session
A similar meeting was held in Colum-
bia on New Years day last year, at
which time it was decided to hold an
other meeting on New Years day
1911, but as the first day Of the next
year is Sunday, the meeting Will be
held on January 2.
President Thos. 3. Wicker, OF this
city, has issued the following call to
the carriers of the State:
"Newberry, S. c., Dec. 19, 1910.
Dear Brother Carriers:
"On last New Years day the car
riers of the State held an informal
meeting in Columbia. The meeting
was largely attended, interesting and
instructive, so much so that it was
decided then and there to hold a sim
liar meeting there on New Years day
of 1911.
I'm compliance with this agreement
an calling the attention Of the car
riars all over the State to this meeting
It happens that January 1 comes on
Sunday, therefore our meeting will be
held on Monday following.
"Please understand this: You don't
have to be a delegate, nor you don't
have to be appointed by anybody IN
order to be entitled to a seat. 1t is
a mass meeting Of rural carriers and
s41b-carriens. The meeting will be
open to the public, and all who come
will be welcome. The ladies are es-
pecially invited.
"An attractive program will be ar
RANGED. and among the features OF the
meeting will be addresses by A. McP
Handy, secretary Of the Columbia
chamber of commerce; Congressman
elect James F. Byrnes, of the 5th dis
trict, and Governor-elect Cole. L.
Blease. These gentlemen will have
something to say that will interest
YOU, because they are men OF excep-
tional ability.
Among the questions to be discuss
ed will be the question Of reducing
or increasing the State per capita tax
"The railroads will grant holiday
rates.
"Wishing you all merry Christ
mas, I am,
"Thos. F.. N'iclZnr,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.
Christmas Tree at Excelsior School.
Holiday Visitors-Other Matters
of Interest.

Excelsior, Dec. 1--we had nice
rain Sunday after one week OF big
frosts.
Miss Pet Dominick, of NewberrT,
came down and spent Sunday with tia
home folks.
The rains have Frightened up the
appearance Of small grain consider
ably.
Mr.. Bachman Cromer and family
will move in Saluda county within tae
next two weeks.
Mr.. Andrew Cook, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is able 70
be up now, glad to say.
Mrs. Rhoda Watts is now in Greea-
vile, where she has been for sons
time sick.
Mr.. John Boozer is building a new
dwelling on his place in Mt Pilgrim
section, and will move in by the first
of January.
Mr.. G. W. Kinard, OF Prosperity, is
prepared to furnish you your Christ
mas nicnacs and treat you right See
his advertisement in The Herald and
News and inspect his Christmas novel
ties before you buy.
Mr.. J. H. Dominick is still 'conhned
to the house sick. Hope to soon see
him out again.
Mrs. J. D. Stone and children have
been on a visit to her mother in Beth
Eden section.
Glad to see the directors OF the Far
mers' bank at Prosperity have elected
Mr.. E. NJ. Cook, Of this section, presi-
dent Mr.. Cook is one OF our leading
farmers, is a good business man and
will make a good president
Excelsior school will have Christ
mas tree at the school house On Mon
day night, December 26. There Will
be songs by the school, and the Rev.
Ira S. Caldwell, Of Prosperity, Is ex-
pacted to be on hand and make an ad-
dress suitable to the occasion.
Miss Ollie Counts, Of Columbia COL
lege, is home to enjoy the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Mamie Polaty, Of Columbia
spent Saturday night and Sunday "l1n
Miss Eunice AleWine.
Mrs. Rachman Pugh has been on
visit to her sister, Mrs. E. M. COOK.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-20
Wise Candidates i'm the
Contest Now Up and Doing
Big Bonus Offer Brings Great ResuHs-Prizes Having
Been Offered by Those Popular Merchants
Add Much Interest to the Already
Popular Contest.

and results always follow in her path1
but look out Mrs. Dominick, for Miss
Werts is coming to the front with
rapid strides. Her work this week fAs
been splendid. Other good workers
are Miss Koon, of Pomaria, and AiSa
Julia Smith, Of Chappells, S. c. These
young lahies are very enthusiasts
workers and are sure to step to the
front by next tina. Miss Annie Laurie
Lominaek is doing good work.
Standing Of Contestants.
Kinards, s. C..
Mrs. J. A. Dominick .. ..... ..A,11s
Prosperity, S. C.
Miss Ellen Werts.. =. =. -. ..35,Soe
Pomaria, s. C.
Miss Annie Koon.. :. .. ..30,5ls
Miss Lurleen Aull -. =. .. .. zoe
Chappe1ls, s. c.
Miss Julia Smith. :. .. .. ..N,3o
Whitmire, s. G.
Miss Kate HargroVe.. =. .. ..12,5e~
Miss Sarah Scott. :. =. =. .. 6,7$e
Miss Sarah Shannon. .. =. =. IoeS
g. NewbeEry, $. c. -
Miss Annie aLuries Lominack. 1850
Miss Joe CALDWELL. .. go. .. S,s1o
Miss Lossie May Boozer.. .. .. 4,5oe
Mrs. Geo. Alexander. =. .. :. 1,sse
Miss Eula Darby. &C.. =. .. 1OsO
Miss Annie Bouknight. =. .. 1850
Miss Eunice Abrams. .. :. .. l,5eS
Miss Amelia Klettner.. -. :. %. Lo~e
Silyerstreet, S. C..
Miss Mae Lake.. :. :. go. ...5,sse
Miss Ida Coleman. =. .. l,0ss