davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
RrETORSBIP TNDECIDED.
Collector LOeb Irged the President IS
Name RIChard Parr. bat Iue Decunesi

WAsRINGTo March rs Every effort
- being made by friends oG Richard
Parr. deputy Collector II Gus, oms at
New York. 10 have him named a. sue
csasor to Gen James = GARRISON a.
Surveyor ~ that port Collector william
Loeb. Jr.. a. a conference at the White
House last might with senator Root and
Naval Ohiccr kracke e Brooklyn urged
the appoint msnt Of Parr President Taft
however. was firm "a his determinai ioa
not 10 name Parr because ~ the claim
whion he has PENDING before the Treasury
Department for a mo,e,y oG the amount
the Government recovered through hls
discovery II the sugar frauds The
President. II was pointed ont was not
aver-e TO naming ParT personally hut
thought he ought not - under present
conditions
Collector Loeb was not the only Repub-
lICan 10 present PaTT name 20 the Prsri-
dent Representative James 4 Iawney
- Minnesota. chairman - the HOUSE
Committee un Appropriations, close
friend 20 Parr. had a long talk with Mr.
TAFT late to-day and Il was said gave hun
additional reasons why the Deputy Col
leCtor should be named A. principal as-is-
rant 10 Collector Loeb
One other solution sugg ested 20 the
President was 10 permit Gen. Ciarkzon
TO remain IN ONCE until after Congress.
adjourned aud then appoin, CharIe- D
Hdlea As~ista ant Secretary % he Treasury
10 the SurveyorshIp The President
offered the post TO Mr. Hillcs several
weeks ago. bat he declined. The Pres-
dent u was said to-day seemed 10 think
thar Mr. Hilles declined without any
thought a. TO the Adjournment Of Con
gress and therefore was inclined 10 dis
MAS that suggest ion He thought also.
II Wss said that Mr. Hilles would I've very
useful 10 him m Washington
Collector LOeb desired Mr. Taft 20
name Parr and name him at once. The
President. however. was still 81 the
opinion that he need not hurry. He has
almost three weeks more IN which 10 con-
-lder the SuTveyoTship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
IlNADIANS SEE TAFT.
Finance mud Railway SSlnlsters In wash.
IngtOn Co TaIa TarlG.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-w. s. Fielding.
Minister % Finance. aud George p. GrA-
ham. Minister % Railways Of the Dominion
Of Canada. reached Washington shortly
after 9 o'clock tonight. They will confer
with the President and others tomorrow
in the effort to avert tho threatened tariff
war between the United States and her
northern neighbOrs.
Mr.. Fielding and Mr.. Graham we're
GUESTS of President Taft AZ dinner to- night.
OTTAWA. Ont. March 35.-At a session
% the Dominion Cabinet Council just
held tho tariff matter was dealt with and
tho attitude To be taken by the Canadian
Government was finally decided upon.
The prevailing sentiment here and all
advices received from the other side point
to a solution of the threatened difficulty
and to a tariff war being obviated.
While Mr. Fielding. the Finance Minister.
will make no statement, IL IL pretty gen
orally understood that concessions ny
way of allowing the intermediate tariff
To apply 10 cert lin articles not produced
IN Canada will be made To the United
states. thus ahording loophole to evade
the imposition by the President 20 the
tariff ma Nimum which oNist,ng conditions
are said Co call for technically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Corporation TAX PrBLTIrT.
HSuse MAJ insist OR NAkIug % Mandatory
eaC erpsraSIons whose stSek O. Listed.

WASHpSGToN. March - Chairman
Tawney 81 the House Committee On APP
propria tiOns and other leaders in the
lower branch 81 Congress- are not salts
fed with the form u the So $50 appro-
priation inserted by the senate ia the
legislative Appropriation hill ~ carry
out the terms ~ the publicity feature
10 the corporation taS Law. A. inserted
by senator Hale. this provision PERMITS
u tasbliCity az the discretion 10 the Pres
idsnt II il intended IN the House "a
insist on making mandatory the publ
licity feature with respect 20 the returns
Of corporations whose stock II listed
on any exchange, and TO leave the ques-
tion - publicity ia the case of smaller
cOrporations whose stock - not listed
a. the discretion % the President.
II was MIR Tawnsy's intention To take
care 81 this publicity feature IN the
general deficiency bill Appropriations
made la this measure become available
immediately upon it, IaEsage. but ap-
organizations IN the legislative Till do
not become available until the beginning
Of the fiscal year II is understood how
ever. that the senate and House leaders
do not anticipate any difficulty in get
tang together ON this proposition. In
case the provision cannot Ice arranged
as the HOUSE desires. there T. strong
probability that the l.sgislHtiv" bill will
carry nothing at all for this purpose and
that the item will be inserted later in
the general deficiency measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
DIREcT CHOICE o. SENATOR'S.
The LiO,d R~>SiuntOR R-psried IA, or.
ably Ia the HotISe.

NAsTlNCJoN Msrrh - The LLOYD
Is-"iu' - ruTo-'nG IN amendment 10
tho Cont tu'inn for IN" .'eci on Of United
= tee Ssrrt"rs by direct vote Of the
T'"P'" VS. reported f'vorably o. the
HOUSE .o-'"y hy The Committee on EieC-
ton 90 Preside vice. Pres dent and
gsrreseTt tiNC- In Congress This resO-
lNtIrn. VII u was N rOducsd hv Repre-
sem ''e L.0yd " Missouri chairman 81
ths b~'u',r TIC Congressional CampaiRn
0fnm 'f'~. vas supported bv ell the
Democrats nd Practically all the Hspub-
ems IN the Ho'Isa committee The
report upanylng the re<olut on
JFre~tS t'srtfun 10 the fact thst twenty
seven ~ '"- hive decls' rcd IA favor Of
this pTounsed amendment
IL = %" nisd Dut that on three occasions
the Hou.- hs- - ssed % sim Ter resolution
~ 'hr' m ssgh c4se tho senate took no
. ctiDn The report goe~ on 20 saw that ~
~ -unneCs-sf ~ 20 90 INTO an extended
rEument n support - this proposal .
Syeechs- 4 vorible 10 such an amendment
made 10y prominent Democrats and
Re public NJ are incorporated IN the re-
port
The resolut on reported provides in
the frEt instance that Sens tors shall 10
sected Nv vote ~ 'he people for a term
Of * vcar~ They shall alsO 10 elected
IN Ike m-nrer when vacancies occur
although the Governors % States are
guthDrzsd 10 make temporary appoint
msnrs pending a special or general cleo
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
NAY TRY TO Otsr CANNON.
insurgents TaIk sS Further Action Against
the speaker.

WASHINGTON. March - - Insurgents
in the House are beginning tn talk Of
further action against Speaker Cannon
before the present session il over. Victor
Murdoch Of kansas said to-day that
while nothing would he done shile the
Taf, programme il pending. there NAV
he . movement 20 Dust the Speaker after
the list Of Administration bills has been
disposed o. The excuse that the Insurgents
gave for not voting for Speaker Cannon =
retirement when they had the oppor-
tunity was that It would cause endleas
confusion and might jeOpard1e the Pres
ident's measures
Not only the insurgents. hu' some
% Speaker CannOn's own friends. are
looking for some action by the speaker
himself before the close of the session
Some OF Uncle Joe's friends have urged
him to come out with an announcement
that he will not he a candidate for re-
election a. Speaker. hut this he has
declined 10 do thus far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
TO ICT ON statehood BTLL.
senate Leaders WIN Permit % Co ne Takes
- After Railroad mn Q. out % the NAS.

WAsHINGToS. March rs. There IL to
be action on the bills providing Statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico AZ this sos
sion OF Congress. Friends 81 this l~gis-
ls'ion have had a suspicion that Its con
alteration would not he permitted by the
senate leaders. To-day SenatoT Ba lev
announced on the foor Of the Senate va,
he had received satisfactory assurance
that action will be- permitted On the bill
and he said he would not therefore oh
Jet To- the consideration of the railway
bill after senators who desire 10 speak
have been heard The statehood hill
will not he taken up until he RAILWAY
bill - disposed Of. which will he late in
he session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
MAY he DUTCHESS CITY.
villages 90 FIshlsIli LandAng and Mattea.
wan Vote To Consolidate.

MATTBAwAN. March 2S-Rssidents o.,
Matteawan and Fishkill Landing voted
to-day ON the question Of combining the
two villages into a city. and those VII,
wish TO consolidate won.
AZ the close OF the polls tonight the
vote was ,l2o for consolidation and an
against. The vote in Matteawan was a.,
for and go against and in FishkilI Land.
ing tsI for and 40 against.
A bill authorizing the consolidation will
be presented 90 the Legislature soon. h
IN probable that the new city will he known
al Duchess City. The question OF con
10 time for the Last fifty years. The popt,.
latiOn Of the two villages IL about it6pp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
No, emrn,. q Na,aI Yr...,..

WASHINGTON March rs The cruiser
Maryland has arrived At santa Bariba "a
and the gunboat New Orleans at Homo
lulu
The battleships Connecticut. Kansas
louisiana. Vermont, Minnesota. Idaho
Mississippi. New Hampshire. GeOrgia
Nebraska, New Jersey. Rhode Island
Virginia and Missouri. the repair shin
Panther. the supply ship Culgoa. the hoe
pital ship SOlace and tugs patuxent and
Uncas have sailed from Qua anamo for
Hampton Roads, the tOrpsdO boat Hoo
kina from San Pedro for Marc Island. tho
tug PatauNcO from ProvincetOWn for
Washington for Indian Head and Nor
folk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
NEW MOVE Cd aINST WOODRI FF.
senator RSeS NM TRY 10 Persuade HIN
10 Retire Zoe the Goasi @T the Party


WASHINGTON. March rs Another 81
fort will h. made To get Timothy l.
Woodruff To retire from the chairma n~hip
81 the Republican state Committee in
time To permit his successor to become
familiar with organization affairs before
the opening 20 the fall campaign. This
effort. however. will u. entirely pacific.
The Federal Republicans will try "a con
vince Mr.. woodrin that he owes IL to
the party to rstir'. before the State con
VentiOn next September
This proposition was discussed at
the conference held yesterday by Senat or
Root. Collector Loeb. Jr. and Naval
Ohic~r .. !. u kracke of BROOKLYN.
Tits conference was held at the White
HOUSE, but the President did not take
any active part ia u. To HE followers
however. be- has frequently expressed
the hope that AFFAIRS VA New York state
would soon he adjusted so a. To permit
the party Co go into the Campa'g next
fsll as strong as possible
MIR Woodruff resented suggestions
made To him two weeks ar TnOrc ago that
he resign from the chairma nship. Sena-
tor Root and his friends canVa--ed the
state committeeman aud found that
n ma lOrity OF them were against making
any immediate move against Woodruff
Ih. proposed fight vas consequently
will try to make MIR. Woodruff see the
matter as party duty.
To Senator Root has been asst Gned
the duty Of renewing negotiations with
Mr. Woodruff Mr.. Root will on this
occasion try to persuade Mr. Woodruff
to see the hight. Mr.. Woodruff will be
told that there - no desire on the part
OF any one - humiliats him. hui that
a situation has arisen that demands that
he give his succee@or amply time tn
II mIllarize himself with the organ zatiOn
MIR. kracke of Brooklyn apparently
has Withdrawn his supDort from Chair
man Woodruff Al the White Hous.,
conference yesterday he subscribed -
he plan To ask Mr. Woodruff 10 retire
a. a PARTY duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
No WERGENCI RRgNCY.
Not q DoIiar Hss Gone tnts CIR cuIat q ON
Under the NIdrirh-N reelsnd Law.

WASHINGTON. March IS According 10
q communication received 10y the House
w-day from acting Secretary Of the
Treasury Norton only ons m siOnal Iva n III ing
Rssocistion has been organized under the.
terms 81 the Aldrich- Vreeland emergency
ourrencI act and not a dolla 81 emergency
currency has gone into circula ton under
the authority Of that law Mr. Norton
wrote the House on the subject In renpOnse
H. the Shack leford resolution passed last
week
While Mr. Norton saws that only one
association has been formed under th..
Law and that no emergency currency has
been issued he says that emergency
notes are available for the circulation
10 the amount ~ 81 Is5. pr. SDs The
Shackleford resolution was introduced
- a result - reports that emergency
currency has gone out on security other
than Government bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
RULES COMMITTEE ELECTED
HOISE RtTIFIES THE 4CTION
or THE ram CAICI SES.
Tawnry Proposes to Raise the Rank &C
FItkGeraId. NhO Was Piaced I4ass on
the last. hut o. sat Z pen Dalkeel
Elected Chairman WG the oRmlllee.

wAsHINGIoN March IS ny an ahsO-
mtely unanimous vote the House to-day
elected lts new Committee un Rules Of
ter members. According tn the privileged
resolution reported nv Chairman Currier
Of the Republican caucus. the ten mem
hers of the COMMITTEES rank a. follows:
Dalzell Of Pennsylvanla. Smith OF Iowa.
Boutell ~ Illinois. Lawrence 81 MaSsa-
chusetts. Fassett Of New York and smith oT
California. Republicans. Clark % Missouri.
Underwood II Alabama. Dixon oT Indiana
and Fitzgerald of New York. Democrats.
Chairman Tawney of the House Ap-
preparations Committee wanted TO know
how Il Nss that Fitzgeralds name APP
peared last on the list of the Democratic
members IT the Rules COMMITTEES selected
by las' nights caucus. He thought. in
Asmuch 49, Fitzgerald hadSheen On the
old Rules COMMITTEES. he should rank
after Minority Leader Clark.
Representative Clayton Of Alabama.
Who presided over the Democratic caucus
lost night. explained that in the absence
a Instructions from the caucus he had
ranked the four members chosen accord
ing In the number 10 votes they received.
Mr.. Clayton also suggested that he did
meaning Mr. Tawney to butt into a
purely family AFFAIR. Thereupon Mr.
1aNney sat down and the House voted
solidiy Tor the caucus choices
Demand Tor tho yeas and navs was
made by NJ. TaVney aud Mr. Currier. hut
there were 49, many expressions ~ dis
appro, ii rom Nil over the House that the
demand VAS Withdrawn
n -.
man IsNney "a attempting 10 adjust
tn ssniority ~ Representative Fitzgerald
~ New York on the Rules Committee
C4n ", -ily h. sen. The r. publican cau-
Gus IIoNiIsd IN It's resolution that the
seniority 81 tl+- uR jority memb.rs On
tn. RuIss Cormit'e.. should bc d. tvrmn.d
tTst ~ their rvicr on the old Rules ON
mite and second by their service in
The Hous II seemed To be Mr. Tawney's
ld"a this morning to attempt to force the
Democratic membership TO be adjusted
In tho ~ me way
lfhe had been successful in this and the
next House should be Democratic Champ
Clark m M" naiurill course Of events would
Be Spesk.r End Mr. Fitzgerald chairman
OF the Rules COMMITTEE There are
probably fcw Democrats the Republicans
would rather &c" chairman OF the Rules
Commit than Nr Fitzgerald But the
EFFORT ts'ied gnd now Mr. Tawnsy and all
others conc rnsd deny that they had any
idea II The sort ~ heir heads az all
shortly following the election ~ the
Ru,ee Committee the members retirNd
TO the Ways and Means Committee room
and proceeded 10 organize Representa-
tive John Deizell ~ Pennsylvania was
elected chairman. succeeding to the poei-
ton formerly held by the Speaker Mr. J
Da!zell - stanch supporter of the
CennOn organizat ION. a. are all his
On he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
senator DanieI Imprsvins.

DAYToNA. Fla. March 2S.-Although
ten days ago physicians gave Senator
Daniel only ssventy-swO hours 10 live
hs has shown such marked Improvement
in the last two days that it may be pos
able 70 move him TO hia home in virginia
soon 10 the Improvement CONTINUES. The
eral times to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
TlNICaB TIPS.
WIrS SAYS Chauffeur G:ets sIIO a Week
He says 90 q Day.

Mrs. Mary = ScuIIy. wife ~ William
II. acully. a taHicab chauffeur. who 10
sung her husband for = separation.
declared yesterday IA an AFFIDAVIT on a
mo ton for alirnony and counsel fee thna
her uohand has an income of about
BIO week in tins and salary. but that
he has b@en allowing her only slS a week
for the household expenses.
&cully replied that his salary vas only
20 per cent 0f the amount taken in from
fares. out e which he had TO buy Enao-
lans and uniform. he says he haan't
Haads over ~ a day. The Court reserved
anrlEion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
rAKEs HOG T0 MARKET IN AUTO.
Farmer Gets sAa.s0 fer . sse Pound
Parker.

MARTINsvILLE. nl.. March 1S.-D&vid
Ciayp00l. . farmer. brought q 40 pound
hog six miles to market here to-day in
Ciaypooi got sc 20 for the hog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Arm, .n.l Nay Orher..

WASHINGTON. March Is These army orders
were issued 90 DAY.
Capt louis NJ. Mailman. rommlssary. "a
Fort Riley.
CoTps. from Boise harrarks "a his home about
Aprl ~
"a Jefferson Barracks for general recruiting
service.
detalied a. assistant hief 81 Bureau Of Iugla
Affair.". with rank Of Colonel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

Lieutenant commander y. z. Johnstoa. 70 81
pcutfNP oflreT 81 the Characterization and dutu
81 Training station. NarTagansrtt Hny.
Lieut.. ". ". Galhraith. when DISCHARGES from
alrk leave ~ siA weeks
Bnslgn q. 2. Lake, from the Dclphi1 10 duty
nttsche - Tokia. Iapan.
Epslra !. 81. HoogeT. from ne chsss.y aau
cuugnoa tgaatmell at Naval doepilal. New YsTir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
Emperor Suffering With Slight Abrn-

Emperor Suffering With slight Abrn-
sion of Knee.
Potsdam, June 1.-THE imperial
physicians affirmed tonight that the
Emperor's condition does not give rise
to any anxiety whatsoever. The Ema
peror is suffering from an inflamma-
ton of one Of the tendons at the knee
Joint occasioned by horseback riding,
and in view of the fact that His Ma
jesty was lust recovering from absoess
on the wrist his new ailment mas
caused some alarm. The doctors, now
ever, have only advised the Emperor 10
refrain from riding: otherwise he MAY
pursue his usual occupations Mem
hers Of his suite, In speaking OF MS
indisposition. say that he Went out on
Wednesday, last with the intention o.
taking a short rida The e. eoolnss SO, 81
days deluge. induced him TO eNtend
his excursion two hours. When he. re-
turned to the palace there Was an ahra-
sion on the inside Of the knee, trcm
which there was a slight discharge,
The Emperor rests most OF the Time
on a couch, He is rather impatient
over his forced idleness, but IN other
respects he Is cheerful, His physicians
expect a. complete restoration TO health
within q week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
BITTER FEELING EXISTS
IN PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Rival Factions for Party in Wake
County Furnishing Material for
Republicans.
Pa SSp;e9ial TO The Time Dispatch

Especial TO The Time s-Dispatch.1
naieisn' ~ e., June 1.-THE steady
rams DO not seem to be having the
!east bit OF dampening effect on the
wake county Democratic campaign for
the June 25 primaries Both the .in
surgents" and the regulars, are nnt-
tlns-1n ticks now on a double quick
schedule Indeed. the Regulars are
holding two and three rallies each day
ana evening. and the sinsurgentsn are
on very similar schedule. there be-
ing, however. no joint discussions. The
TACT is that the feeling and personal
Nltuperatlon between the two factions
4 OF the party have become SO hitter
that 1t would be next TO impossible for
any groups of the contendine cam
paigners 10 get together for discus
sion of the "issues' without coming to
blows or having members of their au-
dlences clash quite seriously.
General expressions of regret are
heard on every side here among the
state officers and others at the bitter
ness and criticisms and counter-criti-
clsms that are characterizing the cul-
i . OF the primary campaign. 1t
IS pointed out that the unfinished
charges and mutual denunciations a re-
assuring the Republicans the most for
mldable big stick" with which TO Ian
paste the Democrats in the regular
campaign. no matter which side wins
MOI only that. but the damaging effect
they say, VIII be felt all over the state
|, u oelng certain that the Wake county
condltlons Will be held up in all the
counties as a. general Indictment a,
the party in county and State affairs
Both sides are claiming victory .ir
the Wake campaign. However, ~.
greater weight of unbiased Opinion
seems to be in favor of the regnla,
ticket, composed Of the present count,
othcers and legislative ticket. There
seems to be an impression that is
right strong that the regular county
ticket and the "insurgent'' legislative
ticket will be nominated. This would
constitute something of dog fall,
In the matter of results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
RAINS DAMAGE cnops.
Situation in Sections of North CAROLINA
Is Serious

Situation in Sections of North CAROLINA
Is Serious.
Especial to The Times Disna+cb \
Ralelgh, N. G., June 17.-News from
every section Of the State is to the eff
rect that the crops are deterlorating
now very fast under the effect OF the
continued rains. Even as far West as
Macon county, the news is that much
damage is being done. Corpora ton
Commissioners S. L. Rogers to-day re-
ceived word from his plantations near
Friaanklin that the situation is becom-
ing quite serious, James Fl Pou re-
turned to-day from Johnston county
and SAYS that he found the situation
very serious throughout that section
Internal Revenue COLLECTOR Wheeler
Martin, lust from Williamston,9 reports
that the damage by the rains is worse
whereabouts than anywhere else tina 4
he has heard of, the fields being eScep
ttionally badly washed and flooded.
There is a hopeful note in the fact
that all agree that If the weather
conditions will only clear up now, and
lie succeeded by some good warm
growing weather, the cotton will come
out wonderfully, as vii, tobacco ana
ether crops The farmers Will he able,
too, TO catch up with The grass which
& has in many SECTIONS gotten head !
way that will require the utmost eff
forts OF the farmers to clear out the
crops. There seems Il a. he still sooyl
prospects h for a fair crop, with a ere.
form in the wea Their conditions. Tho
InlItloolt before this terribla wet sea-
ssor, was for pheno m email Yields in ali
crops us 4 Az "a Il, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Boyd-Brynnt.

tspecial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
Boykins. Va. June l7.-Nfiss Ethel
Bryant, youngest daughter of Mrs.
fannie Bryant. and Henry Boyd were
m married Wednesday morning at 10
:, o'clock In the home of the bride. The
house was beautifully decorated in
pink and white. Miss Blanch BRYANT
was was her sisters maid of honor. and
Henry DeLoatch acted as best man.
MISS Peters. of franklin. played the
swedding march, The bride had only
TOUR girl attendants: Misses Inez Ri.
ley ley. Of Portsmouth. Gladys Moore. OF
s nn Jennie S. Drake. Of Sunbeam,
and a. Roy Priddy, of this Siace.
They left at once for Columbus q
On their return to this place they viii
STOP Sol over in Richmond. the home OF
me out-of-town guests to attend thu
I 3 arr 3 We're e, 2. Boyd. ST.. MISS
mend; Mr.. and Mrs. r. d Gibson 81
a ara KIN Ar; and Mrs, J. B. Hart. Mr..
Mn Nh. MIS-. J. 7. BRYANT, Mr.. Lloyd and
=. n. Flippin, of Covington, Tenn =