davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Barber, De Vries
and Martin.
ne plesiulns Judge announced tnat an
would be held commencing Tuesday,
April 2. to dispose of such cases as
should then be In readiness for hearing.
No. S14. Gandolf & Co. ct al. agt.
United States; dismissed upon motion of
the appellee.
Nos. 2s4 to 29a, inclusive. United
States. appellant. agt. Downing. Judae &
Co, ct al; wreaths in part metal: dis
missed upon consent of the appellants.
No. S31. United States agt. G. Roths-
childs; regularity OF rehearing before the
board; submitted on briefs.
Nos. 76S and 100. United States agt
Cummings Cummings agt. United States;
Mr.. Charles E. McNabb for the govern
ment and continued by Mr.. Albert H.
Washburn for the importer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 16-The cotton
market. opened barely steady at de-
cline of 'a1o points, with all positions
making new low ground for the move
ment in response to lower Liverpool
cables. unfavorable reports concerning
the labor situation in the English coal
mines and talk of increased southern Of
ferings. Selling was both active and ag-
gressiye. but there was also heavy COW
ering by recent sellers, we'll as re-
newed buying by some of the large spot
brokers' and the market developed rather
steadier tone during the end of the
first hour with prices working or 5
points up from the lowest.
The early rally was followed by re-
newed weakness during the middle of the
morning under continued heavy liquida-
ton. southern selling and local bear
pressure. Private advices from New Or
leans reporting somewhat easier spot
sit iation undoubtedly contributed to the
confidence Of sellers. but after showing a
market again steadied on covering and
bull support. One of the New Orleans
wires claimed that for the first time
since the beginning of the year spot cot
ton was Offering on a contract delivery
basis.
Spot. quiet: middling uplands. 1850
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day. a1.6O bales. against @GS2 last week
and 1885 last year. For the week,
3ao.O0. against 80. 76s last week and
14s,.siS last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 6151, against 1850 last
year: at Galveston. 1863 against 7,492
last year, and at Houston, 9,3SS against
I.O1s last year.
The reports of easier spot markets
from New Orleans and increased
southern selling chiefly from the larg
er centers. such as New Orleans and
Memphis, sent the market into new low
ground during the early afternoon, or
about II TO 23 points below the closing
figures of yesterday. Covering checked
the decline around 1902 for May and
rallies of or points occurred from
the lowest.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet. 10 points
lower: middling uplands. 1885; mid
ding gulf. 1850. Sales, 200 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
THE COURTS
u S. Court Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Pellee, Judge
Howry. Judge Booth, Judge Barney and
Judge Atkinson.
Assignments for Monday:
No. 1881. Charles F. Winton ct al. set
Element of commissioners fees. Especially
SeO.
No. 27JOO. Mary r. Peabody: claimant
motion for rehearing; Chauncey Hackett.
for plaintiff: Mr. F. Dec. Faust, for the
United States. Especially set).
Law docket cases Nos. 1872. 35. 145 (Con-
sressional 1919, 80. 125. 1873, 40 to 81. in
elusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
GEN. S|CKLES' COMPANY
IN HANDS Of THE STATE

ALBANY, N. Y. February 16.-Supt
Van Tuyl of the state banking de-
partment announced today that he has
taken possession of the property and
business of the Universal Trust Com
pany of $40 Broadway, New York city.
This action. he said. was the result of
recent Investigations of the affairs Of
a few Of the savings and loan associa-
lions of. the state. whose condition
from past Encouragement or i'll for
tune was cause for concern
Gen. Sick1es at the Head.
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles is president Of
the trust, and r. S. Masterson, secretary
and treasurer. According to report to
the banking department, the total assets
of the company at the close Of business
December 81. 1911. were $1O5.112, includ-
ing real estate and prior mortgages. Dur
ing the past year the department found
that operating expenses had exceeded the
legal limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
Prices Unchanged at Opening,
But Fall Back Later.
SLIGHT RECOVERY IS MADE
Tone Soon Becomes Heavy, How
ever, Under Bear Operations.
STRENGTH SHOWN BY CoPPERs
Fluctuations a. q Rule Are Marrow,
at Heavy Selling.

NEW YORK, February 16.-Prices were
virtually unchanged at the opening Of the
stock market today. Speculative interest
was dull and the demand was too light to
give the market a definite trend. The
only changes OF more than a small frac-
ton were among a few inactive stocks.
Republic Steel preferred rose q point and
Southern Railway, preferred, q.
The market turned downward after the
opening orders had been filed. Support
appeared after some stocks registered
half point losses. On the recovery the
copper group become prominent and there
was a better inquiry for certain other spe-
cialities. Tennessee Copper. General Elec-
trio and Mackay Companies advanced
and Philadelphia Company "a. Ameri
can Tobacco lost 1s4 and Lorllard 2
points.
Fluctuations Are Marrow.
Fluctuations during the morning We're
of the same narrow character as on the
earlier DAYS of the week. Almost the
only stocks which seemed to have
speculative following were the coppers.
There was some buying of these shares.
owing to the heavy exports of the metals
and reports of better domestic trade
conditions. but operators were bearish to-
ward the general list. No heavy selling
was attempted, however, and the market
was supported intermittently.
The tone became heavy again after IL
o'clock. in spite of the Independent
strength shown by the copper issues.
Reading. Union Pacific and United
States Steel were pressed for sale stead
fly, and their lack of resistance encour-
aged bear operations in other quarters.
Colorado Fuel became rather active
after long neglect and yielded rs. The
Bethlehem steel stock lost about as
much. Bonds were steady.
Bear Pressure Increases.
Bear pressure increased and traders
became more aggressive in putting GU
short lines of stocks. The bulk of the
pressure was concentrated on the usual
leaders of the market. Union Pacific
gave away Ia. Reading rs, United states
Steel 4. and Amalcamated Copper ".
Scattered liquidation of inactive stocks
accumulated the general heaviness of the
market. Union Pacific yielded to 1887
to arrest the decline. Some recoveries
were made elsewhere, but the demand
was extremely limited. Lackawanna
broke 9ia points. American Tobacco 3.
Delaware and Hudson Ia, and Great
Northern preferred Louisville and Nash
vile and American Locomotive /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February 16-CIosins
totton-Spot in fair demand: prices six
points lower: American middling fair,
$40; good middling, GIL: middling. 5.S5;
low middlins. 5.5:': good ordinary 517
ordinary. 4.3l. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales, of which 100 were for
speculation and export. and included
.,10O American. Receipts. 1900 bales,
including $500 American. Futures
opened easier and closed quiet and
steady. February. o.63: February March,
5.6sE: March-April. $50: April-Ma
j.s4: May-June. 5.64h: June-July. 564k
July-August. 5.64: August-September
$50; September-October. 5.57: October
November. 5-551a: November December
5.54h: Overwhelmingly. 5.541.: Janu-
sry-February. 5.541s; February March.
5.551a.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Imports. all kinds. $4,000
bales: imports. American. 1877 200 bales ::
stock. all kinds. 1.110.0o0 bales; stock
American, 100000 bales; American
forwarded. 1900 bales: total exports
2e.200 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
FOREIGN BANKS.

per cent rentes, 81 francs ~ centimes
for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs % CEN
times for checks
Private discount rate. per cent
BERLIN. February 16.-Exchange on
London ~ marks 49, pfennigs for
checks
Money. AZ per cent
Private discount rate 31s per cent
LONDON, February 16-Bulliou amount
ing TO 10000 was withdrawn from the
Bank of England today for shipment to
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

xEx dividend-National Lead pfd., 1A
Steel Company, ia; Kings County Elec-
trio Light and Power Company, =, and
Cripple Creek Central Rwy. Company, 1.
CALL MONEY.
Cab Money ....... 2H rs 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

Bar silver weak. 26asd per ounce.
Money. 3a3A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 81 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
three month bills is 5-16a3ss per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

II You want work read the want col
uuE Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
Assigned to Regiments.

Each OF the following named second
lieutenants of the Coast Artillery
Corps, recently appointed from civil
life, Is attached to the company here
matter specified: Philip G. Blackmore.
9Th Company; Henry G. Davis, IT,. 36th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

AAoOVDNo ~PP0sss
! A.,T.& San F. com
| AT. Santa F.pfd
| Atlantic Coast Lne
Baldwin Loco. Co.pf'
| BALTIC. 4 Ohio CON.
| Beth. Steel com
| Beth. Steel ptd. 80.
| Brook. Rap. Tran. .
| Brook. Union Gas.
| Canadian Pacific
| Cent. Leather com.
| Ches. & Ohio r. r.
| G.,H.P. ,Minn.& o
| c., M. &St. P. com
| Colorado Fuel 49,,
| Chino Copper.
| Col. Sou. lst pfd..
| Corn Products com.
Corn Products pfd.
Del.& Hudson
Del, Lack. 4 West.
Den. & Rio G.pfd.
Detrt.&Nlackinac pr
Dist. SecunhsA
|D.,S.S.&At.Ry.com
D., s. S. & At.Ry.pf'
ErieR. R. com.
Erie R. r. LIST pfd. . .
General Electric, -.
General Chem. com.
Gen. Chem. Co. pfd.
Gen. Motors 20. pfd
Gold6eld Con. Min.
Great Northern pfd .
Great Northern Ora .
Hide & Leath'r com
Illinois Central 4 4
Int. Harvester CON. .
Int. Harvester pfd.
Inter. Mer. Ma. pfd.
Inter. Metro. com. . .
Inter. Metro. pfd.
Kan. City Sou. com
Lacka. Steel com.
Laciede Gas, st. L.
Lehigh Valley RR. .
Liggett & Myers con
Liggstt 4 Myers pfd
Lorillard Co. com.
Lorillard Co. pfd.
Louisville & Nash. .
! Mackay Co. com.
| Mackay Co. pfd.. :.
| Miami Copper Co..
| MINI. & st. L. com.
| M.,SPAS
Mo-, Kan. e. T. CON
Missouri Pacific. -.
Nat. Enan. & St. pfc
National Lead CON.
New. Con. Cop2s:...
Norfolk & Western. !.
North America. -.
Northern Pacific.
N. Y. Central r. 4. j..
N. Y, Dat. & West. .
Ontario Mining Co.
Pac. Mad or.I.n,M)
Pacific Tee. & re!sy.
Pennsylvania R. r..
Peoples Gas. CD.
Phila. Company -,
P.,C.,C. q St.L. CO n,
P.,C.,Ch.& St.L.pfd
Pittsburgh Coal pfd
Pullman Company.
Reading 4. R.con. .
Rayconso.. CooA:.
Reading R.R. lst pfd
Rep. lr. d Stesi CO n.
Rep. Ir. 4 Stesi ps /.
Rock Island CO H..
RockIsiani p; !. :. .
Sears-ROebuck com
Sl0ss- Sheffield com.
| st. L. & San FIR. LIST.
st. L. & San F. 81.
| st T. $50. w. MD.
South'n Pacli: 4. 4.
Southern Rwy. CO n.
Southern Rwy. pfl. J..
Tennessee Copo,:.
Texas Pacific r. r.
Texas Companies. j..
Third Ave. Wi.
T.,St. L. & ". c,n.
T.,St. L. & W. p;,l. .
Twin City Rap. Tr.
Underwood Co n.
, Utd.D-y Goods com
I'm. Bag & Papr.com
Union Pacific con. .
| U.R.In.CO. ST. com
U.R.In.C COST. pfl.
! U. Cast |. P. CON
US. Ru0Ot: CD a.. d.
| U.S.St c)a.
!! US. st BAL pi h.,
Utah Copps:.
! Va.-Car. Chem.con
Va.-Car. Chem. pfd
Vulcan Detin'g com
Wabash 4. L. con-.
Wabash r Z. PHI. =.
West.Marylanicon
| Western Union ra. .
| Westinghouse Eas:.
| xEx dividend
| National Biscui
Steel Company,
tric Light and
| Cripple Creek {
| CA
| Cab Money $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

CRIMINAL. COURT NO 2-Nstice Bar
nard
United States agt. Edward j. Reed
forgery plea of not guilty; attorney, T. C.
Taylor.
United States agt. William III. thorpe;
non support; plea Of not guilty.
United States agt. Robert Henry: as-
sault to kin and with dangerous weapon:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Democratic Legislative
Ticket VIII Triumph
This Mnch Is Indicated By Reports
Received From All Parts of Comfy
Taxpayers Are Opposed To Comfy
Seat Removal and Higher Taxes.

The forecast for next Tuesdays
election In Lincoln Co. indicates an
overwhelming victory fer the Demo
cratic legislative candidates.. Chas.
Lee Horsey, for state senator: aud
A. Y. Lee and James 4. Price for
the assembly.
The local issue-the county sea;
removal question-has made their
election a certainty. This much is
conceded at the home of the reaction
aries, who have attempted to saddle
upon thu taxpayers Lincoln count.
a proposition which would brins
woe to them II the Callente contn-
gent were so fortunate as to carr,
their point by electiag their candi
dates. Z
The scheme was well planned. blu,
it has failed to carry water. and from
all parts Of the. county has come re
ports that the entire Republican leg
islatiye ticket Is doomed to slaughter
just as It should be.
The nomination of the Caliente trio
was not obtained through full ant
free expression of the rank ant
file of tho Republican voters Of the
county and the candidates will bt
repudiated at the polls on Tuesday
next. -
Personally. Messrs. Pace. Alquis
and Baker are splendid gentlemen
aud good cidzens: but they have al
lowed themselves to be '.jobbed" -ant
must, of course. Etand the ,conse
quences. II they could have Gndon'
:, vlsat they did, do. doubtless the!
would have been only too glad. bu
they fell for the issue made for then
and they It. must stand for It. 4
the same time realizing that the,
are face, to face with defeat.
AS to the other candidates. Their
will be some close contests and intel
est Is centered on the three-corne,
ed fights for sheriff and assesso
and long term commissioner.
The Record has no fight to wag
against any Of the candidates-el
cept the Republican legislative non
inees and we do this because "
firmly and conscientiously behe'
that Their election would bring di
aster to Lincoln county and Its pc
pie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
The Fanacy Of Voting
For w. B. Pace, fpr State Senator and
&C. L. Alquist and George M. Baker
for the Assembly.

VOTERS:--In the selection OF your
choice Of men to represent the In
terests OF the county in the Legisla-
ture, It should fall upon those who
are willing and should abide by the
wishes of the majority OF the tax.
payers and voters OF the County they
4ssire TO represent. Under no con.
sideratton should your vote be CIV
en- to any candidate who is favorable
TO the interest of one locality against
he expressed wishes Of the majority
In the Primary Election held on
the Ord day of September. there was
but one issue involved, and that was
the MOVING OF THE COUNTY
SEAT from Phoebe to Caliente. With.
out first learning the wishes Of the
citizens Of Lincoln County--as men n
piring to represent the county In the
Legislature should do-Nessrs. ]. A.
Denton. w. T. Stewart. c. L. ADJUST.
George n. Baker-aspirants for the
nomination for Assemblymen; and
Joseph Conway and w. B. Pace--as
oirants for the Senate;went on recort
by a signed pledge, under oath, and
" which they are still buond that
"a certain sum OF money was raised
hey would vote for the removal Of
the County Seat from Phoebe te
Calieute.
The issue Was fought and the re-
salt OF the Primary Election. based
on the legislative vote. was ~ fol
lows.
On the total vote of the County
including Calients
&c per cent VOTED Against
REMOVAL.
"a per cent VOTED FOR RE
MOVAL.
On the vote Of the County--exelud
Ing Caliente
81 per cent VOTED AGAlNs'
REMOVAL.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

10 per cent VOTED FOR RE.
MOVAL, 4.~ll,;lslt
The people have expressed their
wishes BY an an overwhelming ma.
Jorlty against the selfish motives
which act.ated a certain cotsrle
composed Of residents Of caiIen.
to In the movement to remove the
County Seat from Phoebe to caiients
and who also managed, first 70
induce those candidates to pledge
themselves to the removal OF. the
County seat--befere ascsrtainlne the
Wishes Of the MAJORITY Of the
people. In the face OF those returns.
they are still making the fight for
the removal Of the County seas.
Whom but Is per cent Of the vot
srs--outside Of Caliente--favor tn,
removal and "a per cent are sgains
it: can you conscientious vot.
for either W. D. Pace for Senator
C. l.. ADJUST or George NJ Bakel
for the Assembly. We say NO
For they must be judged BY thei
pledge and standing on this Ques
ton. II men who aspire to legisls
tive office will not abide BY the wish
% Of the majority Of their constit
ueats. what might you expect Q
them IL they were In office?
The movement for the removal q
the County Seat was born In Sslfisl
ness nursed In IniQuity and f0sters
in Malignancy. That its funer,
pyre viii receive it's just dues III
vote Of every man should be secords
against it 90 effectively that I,
spirit will not return for gener,
tons to come. You can do this B
casting your vote against w. b. Pas
for state Senator; c. l.. ADJUST a.
George NJ Baker for Aesemblymen.
PIOCHE PUBLICITY COMMITTED
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Good Reports Heard
About Nevada Utah

Affairs OF the Nevada Utah Mines (
&Smeltess corporation are In splen.
did shape now. and prospects point
almost to q certainty that work will
be resumed on the Phoebe properties
not later than December. according
to E. L. Godbe. who has Just return.
ed from New York says the Herald |
Republican. He went there In the
interests OF the Ohio-Kontucky In
particular. and Nevada Utah affairs
In a general way. Mr.. Godbe.
sail.
i found everything pertaining to
the properties In very satisfactory
c,ahdition. II will be only a short
time until all details win have been
brought up and there win be re.
sumption of operations not later than
| December, and work will be- started
at once. This will be one OF the
most important things that has hap.
pened for Phoebe In q long time.
Nevada Utah affairs are now In
r the hands of Trippe 4 Co.. one OF
the storgnest brokerage firms In the
!, cast W. b. Thompson at one tim,
vas connected with this house. Tn,
Nevada Utah Is fully financed for tn,
Inauguration OF developments aloni
extensive lines. which include dee
aiming. 1t win no longer be stock
jobbing proposition. Big men ar
now at the helm. Everything vii
DO on the square. Alien II. Roger
who stands second to none In thi
country AZ a mlning engineer, On
IL classed With such mne as Bea Il
= and Hammond, win have charge (
the development work This II Il,
eli insures modern and thorough mil
Ing. The company is financed /
tackle any kind OF a proposition.
Il understand that the first wor
4 viii b. started on No. shaft whcs
the work win be carried to dept
r 4 iagrs force Of lncn viii no doubt
employed and there should be .sas
results. ~
Another matter which with
q. welcome news to the, local shar
/ holders OF Nevada Utah is the IA
ar that the new men in control have 81
.. nified desire 70 give the westel
~ stockholders proper representa-
ds on tbs governing board. This In
n. step In the right direction, and W
no 80 long way toward insuring ha
A. mony Of action"
&c Relative to the attitude of easter
us operators and investors toward We.
he ern mines, Mr.. Godbe said that Il
he situation has improved wonderful
he In the past few months. The bu
y. mess men seem to be little disturb,
'or by politics that they have almost Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

PANACA. New. Oct 3l--Prof. q.
W. Miles spent last Sunday at Cali
cate.
Chas. Culverwell passed through
town on Tuesday upon an clectien-
eering trip to different parts Of the
county. DIR. Campbell accompanied
him rs far as Panaca.
Bertha amblin has returned from
!, a trip TO Milford and resumed her
studies at the high school.
p, A. Delmuc was In town Tuesday
on his way to Pahranagat valley up
on an elecuones ring trip.
C.L.Carson came up from Calients
on Sunday.
The etudents Of the normal school
gave a dance and candy sale at the
hall last Friday night. The dance
was well attended and everyone enjoy
cd themselves.A large number Of Pr
oche and Calieit epeople were in
attendance.
On Tuesday night last. Mr.. and Mr,
Elliot Snow became the proud par
lents Of a handsome boy baby. which.
Dr.. Campbell says. weighed eight
.lpounds.
The schools observed Thursday--
Il Nevada Day--with appropriate exer
cises In the morning ana BY q hA,1
], holiday in the afternoon.
/. The Felices Horas club met Thurs
I Jay evneing at the home OF Mira
! Grove, Th,c ladies who attended sa
, joyed themselves thoroughly. M
A. W Lee shipped car load al
/ hay to Phoebe this week.
! Tailings shipments have been rssul
!. ed again from Bullionville.
Mrs. Olive Reed. who has been
, very sick. Is improving.
!. The high school pupils have beguI
. to practice basket ball quite strenu
' ously.
!. Coyotes have been getting vsr.
/ thick lately In the vicinity Of Ps
;. naca. -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

To move your county seat now,
md put UP q cheap class Of build.
|nes. could only mean q HIGHER tax
rate 70 your people, and the build
ings would only be an eyesore TO
strangers and a disgrace to your
peopIe.-FRANk e. cAFFEY, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Executive Committee, Phoebe. Gen.
tiemea;- wish to express my inter
est In the matter you are undertake
ing and trust you may be successful
in your efforts to thwart the aims
OF designing persons who undertake
to reckiessiy involve the county In
large and useless expense.-JEssE
SIMMONS, Toit Washington.
wish was in Phoebe to put In
vote against ito. q. sTEiNMAN,
Oregon.
It would be a gross injustice
to have 4 moved at this timed. W.
HoLDAWAY. Long Beach, Cal.
Those calientettes have some nerve
to want the county seat. Why moi
move il to Uvada?-D. L. VERT
HEiMER. Salt Lake City.
am opposed to the proposes
change Of the county seat and con
slider caliente the last place on eartt
to take anything respectable; no
to mention County Court House. p;
naca might have been excused 70
trying to have II located amid he
pleasant surroundings. But caiisnts
NEvER.-H. o. MAPEs, Los Angelo
California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Ills has held office In Lincoln ConA.

his has held office In Lincoln Coua.
>y.
W. d. ORR. County Treasurer: res.
ldent OF Phoebe. One term % CLERK
and now serving hts fret term
as Treasurer--no relative OF his
has held office In Lincoln County.
o. H. SMITH. Sheriff. A resident Of
searchlight when first elected and
later succeeded by Jake johnson by
appointment No relative of his has
held office In Lincoln County.
JOHN EWING. County Commissioner
Resident OF Phoebe. First term
as an elective officer.--no relative
Of his has held office In Lincoln
County.
JOSEPH RONNOW, County Commits
sioner. Resident Of Panaca. First
term as an elective officer
his father years observed an hon
orahie term as County Commits
st0ner.
JAMES RYAN, County Commission
or, Resident of Caliente. FRS
term In office.
A. H. NORRIS. County Assessor
| Resident Of Caiiente. Fret tern
In office.
LEO A. MeNAMEE. District Al
torney. Resident OF Caltsnts. Fire
term In office-his father also I'LL
ed the office OF District Attorney
CHAs. CULvERwELL, Recorder an
Auditor. Resident OF Caliente. Tw
terms In office. An Uncle OF hi
held the office OF District Attol
| ney IN years past.
! o. the foregoing ossscs holder
three ere residents a pleehs: On
held elective eFsies bsfors; two ~
ssvvlns their ftrst tsrms. and n
relatives Of thslrs have held eysleA
OF the forsoeina efsies holder
feur ars, residents Of caiisnts; y