davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
MOVE TO PROHIBIT
DEALINGS IN FUTURES
Tennessee Man Attacks Bust
ness at Hear ing Before
House Committee.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. g.
This question involves hundreds OF
millions Of dollars and the welfare OF
MILLIONS of people, declared T. }.
Brooks. OF Atwood. Tenn, president
of the Farmers National Union. IN
opening the hearing on the anticipation
bills before the horse committee on
agriculture today. The proposed leg
islation is designed to prohibit deal
ings in futures on boards of trades
and exchanges. The committee room
was crowded with congressman from
the states interested.
Mr.. Brooks declared that dealings
in futures OF cotton were no mere
necessary than in wheat and wool and
farm inn lements. Hedging opera
tons -on change ne characterized as
not different frcm gamtiing on the
rise end fall Of prices.
~On what moral principle he ask
ed, - one class of citizens obliged
10 make M for the losses Of another
class. fer where one gains another
must lose. The original intention CT
the cotton exchange to bring the buy
e. and seller together has been elm
mated in the development Of the
present exchange practices
We are willing to abide BY the se-
suits q, abolishinx futures" he said
depicting the temptations held out 10
the prospective victims who later
come into tie game and get frozen
out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10


u,set today that the downward 0f"'
Of prices was to be no longer uhoP-
nosed. The late drive a. the market
yesterday had TO be made the re-
iound The effect of the recovery Oh
sentiment was obviors. More cheer
ml views were EXPRESSED OF business
industrial and political prospects.
The december earnings of the Ne"
YORK Central lines gave material i1r
a cumming up Of the years results
and were mads the text for compar-
sons OF conditions and prices.
The combined operations OF all the
lines in the system showed gro's
earnings for the twelve months OF
s2s3 .sl5. 503. an expansion Of S29,2S'.'
6e7 over the year before. The in
crease in net earnings. allowing fof
the growth of operating expense"
amounted to $17.453.4l0. which is
more than 33 per cent greater than
for the calendar year 1908.
The fact that New York Cen'rai
shares sold this week lower than III
February of last year was made mat
ter for some commentary on. relative
conditions then and now in the light
Of the years operating results. New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President % the In
rustriai and Orphans Home at Macon.
Ca. phc writes: We have used
Electric B.fters in tais institution for
nine years. Il has proved a most ex-
ceilent medicine for stomach. Liver
and Kidney troubles. We regard q -
cae % the best family medicines on
earth" u invlgorstes al vital organs.
.uriaes the blood. aids digestion.
creates appetite To strengthen and
build NJ pale. thin. weak children OF
rundown people Il has no equal. Rel
Cor female complaints. Cciy so a.
Academy Pharmacy Co. Petzold Drug
Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Great Railroad Lines Disclose Big
Ne, Gains In Earnings over Pre-
vlcus Year and Prices Take Upward
6ound-causes Revival in Buying
and Completes Route of Shorts.

NEW YORK. Feb 9.-When
d. ices of stock -,ar,ea wards Sh.S
morning from to ever points lor
the majority Of the active issues II
was read as reversal OF policy on
the part OF the great controlling hnal-
cial powers rather than as rejecting
any sudden change IN the condition
of affairs. 1t served notice at the
same time that the operations Of the
bear party in the speculation would
not be allowed 10 60 on unopposed.
Whatever the inspiration the stock
market gave clear evidence from the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10

York Centrars response revived the
buying and completed the Yout of the
shorts. who bought very heavily in
the closing dealings, extending the
princiIal gains to from B TO : points.
Bonds were firm. fetal sales, par
value. s4.Oi7,0O0.
United States IS registered and Is
registered advanced u per cent on
call.
Total sales today. SOL 500 shares,
including: Copper. $4,000; Smelling
& Refining, 35.700: Atlantic Coast
Line. LOO: Chesapeake & Ohio. 49,
700: Louisville 4 Nashville. 800: New
York Central. 10000; Pennsylvania,
Is. 400: Reading, l39.300; Sloss Shelf
field. 80. SEQ: Uni Pacific. l05.6Oo;
Tennessee Copper. 200: United States
Steel. 226 100: Virginia Carolina
Chemical. 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10

s22.5l2,s33.
In banks TO credit OF treasurer OF
the United States. s35.423,665.
Subsidiary silver coin. $1,000. 4s5.
Minor coin, sLit0.6S6.
Total balance in general fund, $751;
630.979.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
FREE BOOK ON PILES
Tells How TO Cure Them Win IN
ternai Medicine.

no Won know the cause q pliesy
X II internal or eXternaly
Viii salves. suppositorles OF cut
ting remove the causeY
How can one be cured permanent
ly?
DO you know how DIT. J. 5. Leon
hardt found the cause and cure
All these questions answered iuily
In a booklet mailed free by llr. cen
hardt Co, station -. Buffalo. y. J., OF
at A. +. G Klor. Newport News; va
who sells the successful remedy HEN
Rod. under guarantee, at 81 per
large bottle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Ills, Feb. STRAINS
fell of today after a slight early rally
and closed weak In all the pits. Pro-
visions also had a downward tend
ency. pork exhibiting the greatest ac-
,iyity and closed unchanged from yes
tsfday's final figures.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
New York Money Market.


NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Mcney on
call. easy; 2ha3 per cent; ruling cate,
3: closing bid. pa offered at 3. Time
loans. a little stronger: sixty days. 31a
per cent. and ninety days. ia per
cent; six months, 4 per cent.
Close. Prime mercantile Iaper. Az
to ) per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4.S3.90a4.s4 for sixty day
bills. and at 4.S6.10 for demand. Com
mercial bills. 4.SSsa4S3% Bar sill
yer 5lA. Mexican dollans. -.
Baltimore Grain Market.
BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. y
WHEAT-dull: spot contract. 124;
southern on grade. l17Aa124.
CoRN-steady; spot contract,
6Sa6Sls.
OATs-steady; 10. . white
53ha54; No. mixed. 52a52ls.
RYE-firmer: No. 2 western domes-
tic. s6a90.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
front room. Also table boarders
wanted, los Twenty seventh. g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR.. r. LEE ROBINSON. DENTIST.
n. w. Cor. Washington avenue and
Twenty street. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-GooD PAYING LTTHIA
water. business. Requires two hours
time daily. 1896 Hampton, Ave-
City. H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10

FOR sALE-oNE s-HoRsE POW
er twin cylinder Indian motor
cycle. model 1908. tandem attach
ment. IN splendid condition Cost
new over 1915. VIII sell less fhan
; $50. Can be looked over a. YOST ;
Motor Cycle Garage, 1fe Twenty
9th street. l-z5-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE
OF charge by c. H. SCHOFiELD
phone GAL, Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10

A BUSINESS OBLIGATION-HAvE
your clothes made by T. p. KEAT-
ING, 221 Twenty-hfth street z4-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NUMBER OF FIRST
class shipfitters; also several ex-
perienced ship-plate roll men. Al
dress Box So, Detroit. Mich. To-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
WANTED.

WANTED TO PENTHOUSE CEN
trally located with modern conven-
fences by March 18th. ''XYZ,' care
Daily Press. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10

wANTED-To Buy, SELL OR EX-
change, furniture and stoves. C. W.
LEWIS, 2502 Huntington Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-10
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer: Offices c. & o. Station. Phones,
q CitZ. and Bell, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
EDUCATION ABROAD COSTLY
Mrs. Ladenburg Asks $50, 900 a
Year at Least for Daughter.

Mineoia. Long Island. Nov I5.-From
$1,000 to $1,000 year is the amount which
is required by girl who was brought up
In the Meadow Brook colony 10 finish her
education in Europe
These figures were brought out to-day
when Mrs Emily Ladenburg, through her
attorney, asked Surrogate Jackson 20 al
low her the amount stated above for the
PURPOSE of finishing her daughters educa-
ton each year in Europe The daughter,
F,ugenia Marie. has an income OF 81. 600
year from the estate which her father
vino was lost at sea. lef- her. and the
widow IS unable TO touch this for her
daughter. who is sixteen wears Of age
without; the consent Of the Surrogate
Miss Ladenburg has always lived with
her mother at Westbury. where Mrs. La
denburg who is a devotee OF fox hunting
keeps a stable OF hunters. Two years ago
the girl. riding her pony. was coming from
the Locust Valley Horse Show About
6ark. as she was crossing an open stTetch
NJ mains near her home. two hithWayrneh
tried TO intercept her and caught AT her
nonv. at the same time demanding her
money The pIucky young girl spurred her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
URGES VOTES FOR WOMEN
Sunragette Cheered at Fedora
ton Of Labor Convention.

st Louis Nov 15.-'Women should be
aDie TO vote in order to protect her own sex
lndus'rially.' declared Miss Maude Young
ell OF san Francisco before the American
+ eueration o. Labor late this afternoon
The statement was greeted with enthusiasm
by the delegates
Male wage earners have TWO methods OF
improving their condition" she said by
unionizing and by the ballot. Women wage
eafners nave but the one means by form
ing unions Women go out Of the house
ana work because they have to, not because
they want 10. They should therefore De
protected with every weapon. including the
ballot Women are hard to unionize, De
cause all OF them have their eyes on matrl-
mony as an escape from toll IF the men
help the women 10 get the ballot. the
women viii in turn employ the ballot 10
help the men. There are six million women
wage earners in this country
Miss Younger is connected with the San
Francisco Wage Farmers Suffragette Con
vention. Her address was one of the feat
ures Of the days session. another being the
address Of Governor Hadley, in which he
urged that one-third of the judges and half
the LAWYERS Of the country We're unneces-
sary for the best welfare Of the people
Before the convention ends the delegates
according to leaders, will have to decide
for or against socialism. President Com
pers in his report said that politically an
invariable problem which confronted the
trade union movement was how TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
NEXT NAVAL AIRSHIP TEST
Landing on a Warship To Be At
tempted.

Washington. Nov. l5,-The next step
which the navy will take in it's study Oh
airships to determine their practical Value
in war will be TO test the possibility @ al
aerial craft landing on warship-
This was indicated tonight by ofnclals.
who are convinced as a result OF Ely
flight from the deck OF the Btrming nam
that the airship will play an important pa
in the naval warfare of the future in J11
GERS generally believe that its prlnC!pa pa
usefulness to a fleet in time OF war VIII oe
COR scout duty 1
The landing Of an atrship on vessel
presents many difficulties some eApeI -
believe that a net could be stretched u
receive the airship and protect It from lui
rets and other obstacles, while DINERS tI !I
= viii he NECESSARY 10 equip the machines
with pontoons so that they may ueSCeilu
in the water beside the vessel
The department. II is said. VIII unooupC
edly purchase few machines IN the ne. no{
distant future II was said by an ofncla
to-day however, that the tune mao nol
vet come to equip the navy with ar :
because aeronauttcs had not reached
stage OF perfection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
HENRY NOT A CANDIDATE
Prefers Harmony to Speakership-
Clark Has No Programme.

Washington. Nov. 15--Representative r.
l. Henry, OF Texas. announced to-day that
he was not candidate for the Speakership
Of the House in the 62d Congress
"Tppermost in my mind IS Democratic
harmony and unity" he said. II would
rather see this country blessed with Demo
cratic victory in the selection OF a Presi-
dent. United States Senators and Repre-
sentatives. than TO have the highest honor
the party could now confer on me"
4 have not been commissioned " said
Champ Clark. who arrived here last night
80 arrange any programme for the Demo
cratic party. and I am not going to try TO
do #. In the very nature Of things the
Democrats of the House and Senate will
have 10 get together 10 consult about VIVA
they want 10 do and should do when the
new Congress organizes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TO MAKE FLYING MACHINES
New Jersey Corporation tn Have Capt.
tai of S2,500,00

The Alden Sampson Manufacturing Com
panv. whose stated purpose is to make mo
tors and flying machines filed certlhcale
Of incorporation with Clerk John R eros
by, Of Hudson County, \. J., Yesterday
Its authorized capital stock is $500. 300.
divided into twenty-five thousand shares Of
stock Of 500 par value, OF which five
thousand shares will be preferred and
twenty thousand shares common stock
Five shares of preferred and five shares
OF common stock have been taken by the
incorporates. who are Kenneth h Nc
Laren. OF Jersey City agent Of the Cor
roration Trust Company Henry Z. Tobey-
of No. I20 Broadway. New York; James
A DALEY Of Ossining, y Y. Leon K
JiIIison. of No 202 West 74th street New
York. and William r. Watson, Of No. 4Sl
6th street, Brooklyn. The principal Office
is to ne at the office Of the Corporation
Trust Company. at No - Exchange Place
Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
POLITICS SPLITS GRANGE
National Convention Opens To
daylight Tomorrow.

Atlantic civ. Nov. Claiming that the
present administration has political af-
-7lia-ions wiki Republican sEandpatters.
irsIrgen- delegates II the National Grange
I'll attempt 10 w~est tle power from the
-aeu NOW Al the read O. the powerful
1a-rrler tccr-
Tonight The insurgents. under the lead
sEtV OF " T Creasey. worthy master
.. re PENNSYLVANIA Grange: t. 3. Kegler.
.- washington. J. " HoIrne, OF Michigan.
s.r. f5eorie = Hampton, OF New York.
- .ths-eW from TIE main body and regis
se-el Al another MOTEL. where they are
carefully planning their battle.
StanGpa1ters. headed by Aaron Jones, OF
Indiana uasI worthy master OF the Ma
1ional Grange and Worthy Master y. J.
Baccheller % Kew Hampshire. are pre-
pairing 10 meet the assault. The insur-
gents VIII wage q bitter night for repre-
seatation in proportion to the membership
IT their respective states.
While the convention viii start te-mor-
VOW. the real night Is not looked Tor befor,
ThursCo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
EAGUE PRAISE FOR MAYOR
Direct Primaries Advocated Be-
fore Municipal Conference.

r,u~slo Nov Ih-The best methods o.
conserving the public interest in the grant
ing of franchises. nomination and conven-
ton reforms and municipal health and
sanitation were among the more important
subjects taken UP at to-day's sessions Of
the sixteenth annual meeting of the Ma
-ionaI Municipal League. At the annual
election of officers William Dudley Foulke.
of Richmond Ind. was unanimously chosen
president to succeed Charles J. Bonaparte,
OF Baltimore
Reports of officers and committees and
the election OF officers occupied several
hours ~Clinton r. Woodruff. Of Phiiadel-
phis secretary Of the league, in reviewing
Municipal Events and Developments of the
Fast Year in the Light of the New Munic-
ipal Ideals" outlined the work Of the ad-
ministration Of Mayor Gaynor in greater
New York The significance of this re-
markable record lies however. he said,
not only IN its decrease in expenditures
and increase in efficiency. but in The fact
that IL constitutes a concrete example OF
an advocate Of the new municipal IDEA OF
making good.
louis NJ Greeley. OF Chicago spoke on
The Present Status of Direct Nomina-
tons He reviewed in detail the progress
OF The movement IN All tire St6beS itiO NO~A =
decisions affecting direct nominations
The general result OF recent experience,
said Mr.. Greeley, seems 70 show that
where the voters are alert and interested
the direct primary will accomplish the pur-
pose for which it was intended-the demo-
cratization OF nominations the wrestling OF
control of party nominations from the party
boss or machine"
He pointed out other necessary reforms.
including a substitute for the convention
system and short ballot
Admitting that the direct primary will
only go a short way toward the reform
necessary 10 purify our electoral system, y
Mr.. Greeley continued. admitting that the
short ballot. the Civil Service reform, cor
r4Ipt practices laws and the overhauling OF
our criminal laws and procedure are re-
forms even more fundamental and tmpor-
tant il stlll remains true that direct pri-
mary is the initial reform. the first logical
step in the path Of reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WRIGHT SAILS FOR tohor1
Orville Goes to Inspect ~
PAWS Foreign FACTORIES

Orville Wright after tosslhs ,ho
with Wilbur the other day .-+,-4a, =,
would have 10 GO abroad, sailed =
tn the steamship Kronprinzessii ;r,s,ac+
the North German Lloyd Line 10 'i''p.N
the Wright cornpanv's foreign
factories and m help Kaiser Nliheii" "a
prove the aerial equipment of the III
Germany army. Of
When Alfred Leblanc the nope VI
France a; the international aVldti'" =.
fament saw lIoxsey and bro'F>--' --o.,,t,.r
ing about in their Wrights in WAYS g, -
10 themselves. he said: NO oi.' -no+
lieve us when we go home anu
we have seen done in a "risl' TT.
Abroad. the Wright machines are ~ -
to stand sucn strains II Is hi'o =,
the DAYTON factory is turning ou' -.
uct superior TO the foreign planto Va
Wright company. and 1t was theieio'
terrr,ined that one of the b-others 9H,'
make a rip Of inspection, leaving peiii'iu
such hints and instructions as the Sil'"
ton might warrant. :.
Mr.. Wright will visit the factories III
England. France Germany ana pei ITO -
italy. The German army after long aie
glance 10 the big dirigibles, mas recelll''
awakened to the need OF aeropld'' =,
manpuvres The German goveriihllen' :
said TO have placed a large order VIII 'Ile
Wright company for new designs Oh IS -
racers and three passenger touring Pih'io7
aAs to nv own flying I shalI aIOeIliP
nothing sensational" said Mr., right
aeropiane has now become p~7hie7
proposition with US We are progIesSlii7
fast in perfecting the aeroplane. polh "e
and abroad l expect 10 have some SUI
prises for the German army officers must
admit"
Asked what he thought of Waiter ven
mans trip. MI Wright smiled ana saiu
Mr.. WeIIman is telling all about thaL III
his lecture course. Better go ana He0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TAFT WILL HEAR P|NCHOI
Gives Him Permission to Submit
Cunningham Claims Bret.
coRROBORATES BALLINGER
President Tells Ex-Forestef
Gases Have Been Before Him
Since June 9.
From The Tribune Bureau

zx-.--,.,s--,r7 Nov 15.-t'reSlceil 1@A' 10
,-en,ed me request Of Clifford fincf'o' 70
ne chief Forester. that he ne PEI -
- .7le g h-irf giving reasons WY
.h,,,is moi he ISSUED for the so-caileo IL.
bingham coal claims in Alaska' IN ouf7- :.
.he secretary 20 the freSloeilt ~,
= .s,tsa6 NJ Ptnchot and MS brother
- he would ike 10 have their
-. IN this question before December !
e.--.-s-v Norton's letter Corroborates the
--s.sn7ents made in the annual report OF
ss.--s-a--,- fzaIlinge- that the Cunningham
e-,.;-,s hare b.-er under the personal super
-, NJ me President since June .. this
.c..or aef1g taken pursuant 70 a recon-
incubation made by Mr.. Baliinger on
June
Secretary Nortcn's letter 70 Clifford ana
Amos Pinchot j. dated November 2 After
acknowledging the receipt o. the PlnChot
lzrre-. dated November :. Nj. Norton says:
80, June as tire Secretary OF the In
r.7-:a- invited the attention OF the President
10 -i1e Cunningham coal claims, consisting
90 -airry--l Egee coal entries IN the ju1e+i u
nd district Of Alaska. OF approNinnateiE
ESQ .cIFS each. and suggested mat III view
CT Tie unusual character OF these Claims
..7 y view Of the public interest relating
r.. me disposition IF these claims. the
resident direct rrar final action be
Ken by the General land Once LOOKING
o.. ne issuance OF patents therein without
80. advising the President Of the action
,.r z-rlated.
r-rTer date Of lure s. 1910. the President
l~~-..d the direction recommended. AND on
Same < 1910 this order was communicate
g. me CourniSSione- Of the General Land
Once and thar official issued orders 10 his
s-. ro~dinares IL accordance with this dlrec-
Ron.
s-he P~esider, further desires ne 70 say
- - .-og desire % 50 omit brief on the
s..r1Eri0- Of issuing these PATENTS you may
.a 80 and forward The same 10 ms or1lce
81 Is no- a6vfse5 when the evidence viii
ed. submitted to him. hgI- ne thinks i wouiu
o.. well i your hrief were presented before
Ifarenlne~ I.
TIE Fiacho- letter 20 President Taft and
ne reply - Secretary Norton are the only
cor nnuuicaTions which have been eX-
changed between she White. House and the
eo-ner forester since the dismissal o. Mr.
-40chc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE JUNIOR GEORGIA SENATOR
Speculation as 20 Hoke Smith S Pos
sible Candidacy.

Atlanta. Nov. l5.-There is much specu-
lation as TO who Viii be me next Junior
Senator from this state and successor to
the late Senator A : Clay The interim
appointment which holds good until the
Legislature meets next summer and elects
( successor. is N the hands Of Gov
ernoT Joseph II Brown. and although he
has not given the slightest intimation Of
his selection. the name OF Ex-Governor
Joseph II. Terrell is most prominently
mentioned Governor Browns appointee
VIII be II Congress until March
IL j. also rumored that the state execa-
tive committee may call d primary for the
election Of q Senator. which would take
.he appointment out OF the hands Of he
Assembly. u this case a subject of lively
conjecture Is the possibility. remote or
otherwise. that Governor-elect Hoke Smith
may Or d candidate for the seat in the
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED
A Congressional and Senatorial Can
didate Made Canvass Without Cost.

Albany, Nov. Estate Engineer Frank
NJ Williams. who was defeated for re-eiec-
ton certified to the Secretary Of State to-
dav that he spent $3.50. He contributed $3.50
70 the Republican State Committee.
other statements Of election expenses filed
included. For Congress-Franklin D Roose-
yelt, 26th District. s. 76s 81: Richard /. Con-
neIl Psi District s2e5 O9: J William San
hIIrz- 27+b District 81 IS: X. VI. Horton,
S4rh District, 3 81 and A =. Byron Curtis.
9TH District nothing
For SenaTe-James =. Mack enZie. 4Ith
District t5S9 q. Thomas II. Bussey. 1864 30:
Isaac Hurst saith District. nothing. and
Charles " Hamilton. Dist District, 800