davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
GLENDALE NOTES.

Thomas Chapel Court No. So, Leb-
anon Lodge No. 1877, X. of P, had
their regular meeting last Saturday
night. The |. and E. S. will have re-
ligious services on next Sunday at
the Fulvew Baptist Church. Rev.
H. R. Brown, pastor, will preach th2
sermon. Rev. Patterson, of Memphis,
pl cached at Fulvlew Church on last
Sunday. Rev. Patterson is ninety years
of age and it seems a delight to Rev
Brown to honor Father Patterson.
MIR. Silas Moore is very i'll and has
been for quite a whihe, with an alb
cess. Miss Sarah A Bentley, Mr.
Sam Taylor and Mrs Ada Thomas are
sick Mr. Crawford and Mrs. TeXanna
Morris were the guests of Mr. Henry
and Mr.. NJ H. Morris on last SundaE.
Mr.. William Dean was the guest of
Miss Florence Neal ON Sunday. Mr..
Eldredge M. Westbrooks was the
guest of Miss Rosa Cooks Sunday.
Mr.. Atha NJ Westbrooks was the
guest of Miss Alberta Graham Sunday
Miss Isabella Westbrooks, of Howe
Institute, Memphis, spent the week
end with home folks. Mr. Henry and
Mrs. Mollie Neal visited Miss Sarah
A. Bentley at Raleigh on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Neal is the guest of her
son, Mr. Charles Neal, Eads, Tenn.
Mr.. James NJ. Westbrooks has built
a very nice house. Fulview Sabbath
School will celebrate Easter and the
sermon will be preached by Rev. H.
R. Brown, who has pastored Fulview
Baptist Church sixteen years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
Miss Etta Mcnonald who 49, II

Miss Eta Mcdonald, who has been
sick, is out again We are glad to
say our friend, Miss Nettie Gwyn.
who base been sick for several weeks.
Is convalescent. Mrs. Mary Ann
tEnglish) Jones left last Monday for
her home in Kansas City. Kans.. aft
er spending the winter with Mrs. Mar
tina Miller, of 80 E. Tenth street. and
Mrs. Savannah Hughes, of West End.
MIR. Lucius Gilmore, who has been at
tending Meharry Medical College. has
returned home to spend vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller is quite feeble
at home on East Tenth street. Miss
jamie Greene spent the weekend
in Nashville. Mr. John Wilks will
leave Tuesday for Gulf of Mexico.
Little Ordelle Shoffner of Nash
vile, has returned after a weeks Wis
it to her father, DR.. Shoffner. Mr..
Henry Gee, of Lewisburg. was the
guest of Mr. J. G. CAN'T Sunday The
Kings Daughters, one of the church
clubs of ST. Paul held Bazaar Mon
day and Monday night, April 3rd, in
Odd Fellows Hall 1t was a success.
Mrs. Bette Nicholson, of Hill street,
is seriously i'll, Mrs. S. J. Reed, of
Missouri, was called home to the bed
SIDE of her sick mother, Mrs. Sarah
Martin of 10th street. MIR. and Mrs.
George A. Frierson entertained at din
ner complimentary to Mrs E. H.
Buck, of Mckenzie, and Miss Anna
Ferguson, of Nashville. Covers were
laid for twelve Mrs. Frierson was
assisted in receiving by Miss Lu-
venia Frierson. An elaborate menu
was served. Miss Eddie X. Johnson
leaves this week for Milan, West
Tennessee. Mrs. Laura Brown and
children, of Nashville, are here for
few weeks stay Miss Nettie Gwyn,
who has been quite sick, is improving
slowly Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy Brown,
of Bridge street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of twins
mt their home. Miss Catheron Mar
tin, of Campbells Station, were the
guests of Mrs Lizzie Eslic Sunday.
Mr. Walter Green received a telegram
April 3rd, from Reading CAL bearing
the sad news of the death of his
nephew, Mr. Russell Fleming, Jr. Mrs.
Frances Birdsong has returned to
Chicago. She was accompanied as
far as Nashville by Mrs Nora Bird
song.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
ARLINGTON NOTES.

Sunday, April the End, was beau
tiful day and the attendance at Bel
mont Baptist Church was very large
in both Sunday-school and church
services. Rev. F. R. Nelson, Mr..
Charlie Boyd and wife, Mr.. ]. M. Hill
and wife, Mr.. Golee mellow and wife,
Mrs. Nellie Mellow, Mrs. Patsie
Woods and Mrs. Ellen McNeal were
the guests of Mr.. Jordan Woods and
wife Sunday evening. Mr.. Mamie
Woods has returned home from Mem
phis, where he has been working.
Mr.. Joel Adaway has returned home
from Memphis. Mrs. Rindie Mcneil
is sick. Rev. F. r. Nelson and the
deacons of Belmont Baptist Church
visited her Sunday evening and gave
her the Lords Supper. The measles
are still in our vicinity. Belmont
Sunday-School is preparing for Eas-
ter. The superintendent and teach
ers requested the school to meet them
every Tuesday and Thursday night
for the general practice. An excel
lent program is being prepared, and
all efforts will be put forth to make
this Easter a one to be remembered.
Sallie Bell, the daughter of Mr.. ]. M.
Hill is i'll Of measles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
MASON NOTES.

The missionary program last Sun
day at Alexander Chapel M. E.
Church under the auspices of the
president, NJ W. Ruffin, was enlight-
ened by having talks from the fol-
lowing persons. Mrs. B. P. Fields
Mrs. F. H. Alexander, Squire G. A.
Boyd and Mr.. J. R. Alexander, also
Miss Ester Lee Field, who arrived on
last Saturday from hei school at Alto
ka, Tenn, was present and made in
teresting remarks. Rev. H. P. Cor
don made a business trip to Owing
ton, Tenn, last week. Squire J. w.
Boyd visited his wife's school last
week. She is making preparations
for a closing concert, Mason City
School makes known to the public
the following named students and
their subjects for the graduation OF
the Academic Course, May 8. 1911:
Miss Willie Fay Robinson, subject
Omitted States History" Miss Nan
ME Cora Burchett, subject, Read
ing" Miss Mary Jane Taylor, sub
ject, Geography" Miss Elnora L.
Douglass, subject physiology" Miss
Estelle NJ Fields, subject, "Gram-
mar" Mr.. Fred R. Davis, subject
Tennessee History" Miss Cynthia
A. Davis, subject, Arithmetic" Mrs
Anna Frosts name, through slight
mistake by the writer, was left OF
the Committee on table Of the X. Of
P. turnout in last weeks issue. Rev
II. P. Gordon, B. D., preached a ser
mon last Sunday on Missions" Hi
subject was "a contact of the Gospe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
DAYTON NOTES.

A massmeeting was held at Stony
Point Baptist Church Sunday. Miss
Mabel Franklin represented Dayton.
A revival is in progress at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Miss Mabel Frank
lin, of College Hill, and Mrs. G. G..
Cooley, of Corona Ala, were the
guests Of Mrs. ], L. Lee last week
Rev j. NJ Howard, of Chattanooga,
was here Sunday. Mr.. A. Broyles, of
MorgantOwn, has just purchased a
five hundred dollar piano. Mr.. Will
Tools has returned from Bathburn.
The sick are Mrs. Gertrude Walls,
Alice Jones. Miss Bell Smart has re-
turned to Columbus, Ohio. Charley
Springs, of Pikeville, was here Sun
day. Mr., Guy Holman has returned
from Chattanooga, Mrs. Monroe Ora
ven, of New Salem, prominent ber-
ry raiser, was here Saturday buy
ing berry crates. Tom Gardner,
formerly of South Pittsburg, but now
of Somerset, is here. Rev. G. w.
Washington, of South Dayton,
preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
PARIS NOTES.

Mrs. Williams has been sick for
the last week. We are glad to note
that she is some better. 1t is with re-
greet that we announce the death of
Mrs. Philip Guthrie, who has been
sick for long time. Miss Agnes
Peeler Hampton is expected home
the last of this week from Turner
Normal College, Shelbyville. Quinn
Chapel A. M. e. Church is getting
ready for her great Spring rally.
Rev. and Mrs. Hampton and others
dined with Mrs. Joseph Crawford
Sunday. The occasion was very en-
joyable. We can hear the ring Of the
songs of the public school; the teach
ers are drilling the children for the
closing, which is the last Of May.
Miss Ruth Green and Mr.. Arthur Nc
Call were quietly married March the
S0th. Mr.. Andrew Mccall died at his
home on Blythe street Thursday eve
ming, March Goth. Funeral at the
Baptist Church Friday, the S1st, at
2:30 o'clock, Rev G. P. WoodSon, the
pastor, officiating.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
HoRTENsE NOTES..

An entertainment was given Sat-
urday night, and there were a good
many present Mr.. H. M. Duncan, Of
White Oak, Tenn, was the guest Of
Miss Virgie Dickerson We had a
good Sunday-school Sunday Mr..
Duncan made very interesting
speech to the Sunday-school bidding
the young men and ladies to press
forward until they reach the SUM-
NIT of success. His speech will never
be forgotten Rev. H. Davie preached
here Sunday. Mr.. ]. H. Lankfort re-
turned from Nashville Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Omria D. Lears, Of White
Bluff, Tenn, returned to Dickerson
last Thursday night, after spending
few days with Misses G. r. Wash
ington and M. V. Dickersen. Mr.. w.
R. Yates, OF White Oak, Tenn, was
the guest Of Miss G. R. Washington
Sunday. Messrs. H. M. Duncan aAd
W. R. Yates, Rev. H. Davie, Mr.. G. 3.
Suggs and Miss Corean Washington
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dick
erson. Messrs. H. M. Duncan and
W. R. Yates and Miss M. V. DECKER
son spent the afternoon with Miss
G. R. Washington Messrs. H. Fra
zier and w Oakly were here Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
LYNNvlLLE NOTES.

X of p this city, had their annual
anniversary Sunday The sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. S. Gilmore, of
Columbia, Tenn Dr.. c. o. Hunter
and family were here Sunday, the
guests of Mrs Fannie Black. Bud
Hill is sick. Mr. viii Perry has a
very sick child. Hade Braden is
some better. Miss Emma Sue Bra
den was the guest of Miss Ophelia
Gordon Sunday Mr.. Eddie Jackson
is ILL., The mumps is epidemic
here Miss Cary Gordon has re-
turned home from Bridgeridge, where
she has been teaching. Rev. J. H.
Given, of Pulaski was with the
Macurtin Bros Monday night. Mr.
Green Freeny was married to Mrs.
Marthana Farlin Sunday night, at the
M E. Church, Rev. H. H. Braden Off
ciating Mrs. Lucie Gordon is i'll.
Mrs Martha J. Fergson is very sick.
Miss Bertha Mcclure and Mrs. Ella
Malone took a flying trip to Round
Hill last Thursday Mr. Albert Polk
is sick. Mrs Mary Diam has been
visiting in Columbia, Tenn Joe Lane
died at Decatur His remains were
brought here for burial accompanied
by the U. B. F. Lodges of that city
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07

unto a heather world" Mr.. Hardy
Ruilin has planted large crop Of
beans for the market. Miss Beatrice
Stewart is over regularly on account
of practicing the children for Easter
Sunday. Miss Easter L. Fields has
returned from Atola, where she was
teaching. She reports delightful
term, and has also resumed her posi-
ton as primary teacher in the Sab
bath-school of the M. e. Church.
Mrs. Ella j. Moody was the guest of
Mrs. F. d. Rufin last Sunday. Rev.
P. H. Rufin was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H Stewart last Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Stewart is sick; he
is one Of our old worthy warriors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
coLUMRlA NoTEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bentley and
their little son, Earl Jr., of Nash
vile, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Young Sunday. Mrs. Martha
Miller, of 80 e. Tenth street, and her
two youngest children, Fortress and
Jugutha left Saturday to visit her
mother in Iowa. Mrs. Macon Young,
of Nashville, who is visiting her ia
Their on South Main street, spent
Tuesday as the delightful guest OF
Miss Latry Miller on East Tenth
street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
CHATTANOOGA NOTES.

The Second Baptist Church had
special services and administered the
Lords Supper Sunday. Mrs. J. NJ.
Bynes received a telegram that her
mother had been stricken with paraly-
sis. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adkins, a girl. The Willing Work
res Club, of the Second Baptist
Church, entertains every Tuesday
night The Calanthe Courts, Of
Chattanooga, want DR.. w. T. Horton
for Grand Medical Register.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
CUNNINGHAM NOTES.

The second quarterly conference of
Sulphur Spring Circuit, met March
rs, 1911, at Martins Chapel. with
Rev G. W. Porter presiding. The
meeting was quite a success. All
of the reports were very gratifying.
The quarterly report was $119.5S
The marriage entertainment given
last Saturday night at Sulphur
Spring A. NJ e. Church was a SUE
cess. 1t was largely attended; all
seemed to enjoy themselves and were
very much enthused over the per-
Torrance of those who took a part
The sum cleared was $13.65.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
lRv L. J. Overlock.l


 BOSTON, Mar. 1.-The underlying strength or the market in the face of recent adverse decrions gave trad eus more confidence today and as the short interest is considered to be of good size, with the floating sup ply of stocks scant. prices were eas fly moved up. The announcement that Amalgamated had taken over the United Metals Selling Co. and rumor that the twelve million five per cent notes were all sold was a bull point on Amalgamated, and for the first time in several days, Bos- ton coppers showed some activity strength It is expected that North Butte will strike the Edith May vein on the 240G foot level within a short time. and 1T it is a,s good as on level above. it should give the stock a good rise.-Paine, Webber & Co.
 Strength or Denn about tht only featvr Co the curb market Stock opened at 5A bid and closed firm al 59s bid wib llght offerings at 31k Looks e. if upturn would continue ur iii stock sells at $500 Shattuck holds steady with only light trading Rosalia quoted at 46 cents bid witt light offerings at %. Balance of list fa5-ly steady al unchanged quota ticns Total sales. New York, 422. 7aa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
SAN ANTONIO MINE
lDougIas Internationall ,

ADOuSlaS iuleIudtlOQal.)
 Col J. R. Wood. well known in mining affairs of the Southwest, and who was the promoter in the market. ing of the San Antonio property in the Yaqui river country, arrived in the city from that property today. He stats that development work is in progress at the San Antonio along the same lines as during the past year, cutting small tunnels and sink. rlg shafts into ore bodies. He says that he was informed at NogaIes that Colonel Powell has been selected manager of the property as general manager and started for the proper. ty. but that when Colonel Powell reached NogaIe5 he learned of tbe uncertainties of railroad travel to the San Antonio and ell through that district and turned back for the time being.
 Colonel Wood states that they have heard of insurrecto bands about Sar Antonio and have seen a few scat, tered insurgents. but there has been no trouble in their vicinity and nc mining property or other business in terests have been directly interfered with, though all are hampered by reason of the shutting down of the Yaqui river branch of the Mexican $. F., the road running from Coral to Tonichi. The closing of this road resulted from revolutionary troubles and has already resulted in inconve nience. This will become more i'm portant as time passes, unless the road is speedily opened, for supplies must be brought in or ultimately work will have to be suspended
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

being driven on the vein from the 4O0-foot level towards the 300 is now 70 feet from the floor of the drift and the 4-foot vein containing 2 feet of 80 per cent ore and 2 feet of IS Der cent material is still in evidence
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 BANK OF LOWELL.

At Lowell. in the Territory of Ari- zona. at the close of business March '7, 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
NoT A woRo oF scANoAL

uarred the call of a nelghbor Q. Mrs. W P Spabgh, of Maaf"le
 Wya. who "a | she t0ii '"e Dr. Kings New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trou- bles. Only 25c at all druggists. 765. woman" Easy, but sure remedy for stomach. liver and kidney trou. bles. Only 25c at Ell druggists. 765
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
WoRK oN NoRTH oRIFT.

The north drift on the same level is now leO feet from the crosscut and is still in low grade ore. In this drift high grade ore was encountered fi feet from the crosscut and was eTf bY the drift for a distance oi 35 feet A raise will be started a. 0ncc % exEloTe this body The raise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

w H. BROPHY, L. C. SHATTUCk. M. J. CUNNINGHAM.
 Directors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

John ". Sickelsmith, Greensboro Pa, has three children. and like most children they frequently take cold. We have tried several kinds of cough medicine" he says, but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain Cough Remedy For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
COPPEERS ARE DULL AND
 QUIET
Member Duluth Stock EXchange)
 By Frank l. Graf

Todays market showed better feeling than for many weeks Stocks were well supported, and prices stiff tened throughout the entiSe list. This applied to rails and industriais' but not to coppers. We cannot ex- pect much in coppers for some Tit tie time to come. but the sooner we have the Calumet and Hecla merger satisfactorily adjusted, and the metal
 rarket under control we may expect 70 sec better news. The large cop per producers are of the opinion that il Is more profitable at this time to leave their ore underground, than 10 seU st present low market prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Lippincott's: He-I wonder what the meaning of that picture is? The youth and the maiden are in a tender attitude.
 She-Oh. don't you seer He has just asked here to marry him and she s accepting him HCw sweett What 'oes the artist call the picture?
 He Hooking about D--Oh. I see. It's written on a card al the bottom Sold "
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

life: C5p-Desd man any rela- .icn of yours?
 The Frierd-Er-I don't know-I am going to marry his widow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Savannh News: Don's imagine c1at o1 cut such an awful ngure in this ife. Maybe you're not even com mon fraction
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Judge: Did he leave footprints on the sands of timer
 No: but they took his thumb prints"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

being driven on the vein from the 4OO-foot level towards the 300 is now 70 feet from the floor of the drift and the 4-foot vein containing 2 feet of 80 per cent ore and feet Of IS per cent material is still in evidence.
 TO START NEXT RAISE.
 new raise will soon be started 50 feet south of the other. Work on the winze near the present raise has been stopped despite the fact that the hign grade ore is solid be- meath the drift At a depth of 3 feet the flow of water prevented further sinking. On the 200-foot lev eI both the north and south drifts are in good milling ore. In the south drift about two cars (mine cars) of ore were taken out last week.
 SAND TABLES INSTALLED
 The sand and slime tables for the new units have already been in- stalled. The entire concentrating plant has been so built that the company can at any time use all the ground south O. the mill for exten- sion of the same The new hoist is being operated daily and is wholly satisfactory On the Sth Of this month the cage that will be used to hoist and lower the miners was hung ana w;tn tne engine given a thorough tryout. The ore skips also have been hung and are operating smoothly.
 On the west side of the west cross. cut on the sixteenth level at the Old Dominion is developing in block 2 a body of oxidized ore averaging about 10 per cent copper Develop. ment in the United Globe ground is revealing bodies of fine ore, mostly of concentrating grade. both on the 18th and 14th levels The Old Do- minin continues to handle United Globe ores through shaft A An electrically operated blower is be- ing installed on the twelfth level of the United Globe for furnishing ventilation on the fourteenth level until connection can be made with the Kigdom shaft This shaft is be- ing sunk on the Lady Elgin claim. in the southeastern portion of the property, and Is now nearly 70 feet deep.
 HOIST IS SATISFACTORY. :, The Old Dominion now is pumping about 3.50O,00O gallons daily. The hoist installed last August at shaft A has proven satisfactory in every respect.
 An electric hoist soon will be in place at the Kingdom shaft When finished it will be the third electric hoisting engine to be installed by this company, which is now operat ing the Cray and Buckeye shafts by electric power The electric power furnished by the low pressure elec- trics turbine installed last July has resulted in large conservation of power
 GIVES NO ESTIMATE.
 General Manager Dowell will not give an estimate of the actual say 'as until he is certain that his fig ures will be accurate. The turbine is driven by the exhaust steam from three compressors furnishing mine power and ventilation. three blowers that supply the furnaces and two that furnish the blast for the con. vertors
 The work Of constructing piers ana grading for the Old Dominion spur that will connect the reduction plant Of the company with the Arizona Eastern railroad by direct line is employing large force of men, but 1t IS not yet near completion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-23

sum commensurate with means or
ability towards this laudable and
praiseworthy object, to erect monu-
ment to the Confederate Mothers of
the State.
This is proper and right, and is
but a slight evidence of the love and
devotion in which their memory is
held by the remaining Confederate
veterans and their posterity, for their
devotion, sacrifice and fealty to the
cause for which we fought.
"Now, therefore, call on each Com
mander and Confederate veteran to
aid and assist in this cause by, giving
what he can afford, and by seeing each
teacher in his town or precinct and
aiding him or her in the work. Civ
ing encouragement to your little ones
by giving them a mite if need be, but
something that will aid in this noble
work and for so doing, your children
will feel proud in seeing the monu
ment erected and pointing with pride
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-23

Clinton. whence Bates and Flint
came TO the Jackson Cotton States
team last season. has some high-class
material among the numerous can
didates for the team, and prospects
there are bright and better than at
any time in the past
Shelton, an outfielder, is said to be
something of a sensation, and has
offers from several Cotton States
teams. He is said to be better hit
ter, faster in the field and on bases
than Bates, apd if that is true the
team that lands him will secure flu
ture big league star,
Clinton had good team last year,
but it is said the indications are the
team of this year will be the best in
the history of that college.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-23
TROY Answers IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Why Quaker Remedies Create Cures When Others Have
Failed Completely.

tract being a non-poisonous, non-opi-
attic medicine, cannot cause any tenn
porary relief. The opiates, minerals or
chemicals in most medicines of its
kind, cause exhilaration or supplied
feeling, which gradually wears on af-
ter few weeks, leaving a sufferer in
a worse condition than formerly.
Quaker Extract having none of these
in its formula that cause temporary
relief, cannot give anything but per-
manent results.
Just received a most remarkable re-
port from Mr.. w. P. Byrd, who resides
in North Hattiesburg. Has been suf-
fering with indigestion; he would
suffer with bloating and belching after
eating; he would spit up great mouth
fuls of sour, hot water; would have a
burning sensation in the stomach and
often feel like lump of lead in the
stomach. He tried many different
remedies, but got no relief; only grew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-23
PERSONAL TAX LIST
REACHES A BILLION

New York. Jan. 23.-There are more
than 10000 names on the city's per-
sonal tax list this year, and the total
amount of the personal assessment is
about 81 900 100000. In making up the
list, it was endeavored to eliminate all
the names which should not have been
included, but there will be material re-
auctions before March 81, the last day
set for swearing off personal taxes.
Last years personal list contained
in the beginning $4,000 names, with g
total assessment of s1,266,O0O,OOO
After the list had been reduced by
As, 500 persons swearing off, only $685.
100000 remained.