davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17

prices demanded by growers. but the
fact that there has been any contracting
at all is remarkable in view of the
threatened revision of the wool schedule
of the tariff not to mention the uncer-
tainty that is likely in the business world
this year on account of the PRESIDENTIAL
election. But the activity at the mills
and the demand that exists for certain
types of wool have probably made these
who have bought the new clips overlook
what is likely to happen IN the future IN
meeting the eXigences of the present
Fleece woods do not figure extensively
in recent trading because supplies are
so meagre California clips are quiet and
only limited amount of Texas WOOD as
moving. And the movement of secured
woods to the manufacturers IS not nearly
as brisk as ii was expected to be. Pulled
woods, grading b super and below are
wanted, bur offerings are not large and
current sales reflect the latter fact
There has been a very fair business in
territory woods.
Except for a sale of about $1,000 pounds
of straight quarter-blood South american
woods, the trading in imported woods has
been quiet. The season is pretty well
, over in Australia, and in New Zealand
only a few small and unimpoftant sales
are yet to be held. The movement Of
strike among the railroad employees
and the season there will last several
weeks beyond the usual time for closing
Practically no wool left South America
between nec l. and the first of this
month and on account of the many stops
the vessels from South America make on
the way north not much wool can be ex-
pected here for the next few weeks
Purchases for American accounts III all
foreign markets We're rather light this
year.
The leading grades of wool are quoted
in Boston as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-XN and above
asa29c. fine unwashed 214M22c. unwashed
half-blood 27m2Sc, clothing 236l2fe. three
eighths blood combing 2Sd29c, clothing
23m2ic. quarter blood combing 2SM29c, fine
washed delaine Sic, unwashed 25c.
Michigan and New York-F'ine unwash-
ed 20Gl2lc, unwashed half-blood combing
26@263c clothing 22m23e. three-eiGhths
blood combing 26m26ac, clothing 22t23c
24e
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri-Un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
A HeRo's ACT.
CONTINUED fir n Page One.)


After the hardest kind of work.
done while the men We're on their
hands and knees, they succeeded Ia
tunneling through the pile of grain
and beneath the tangle of iron. steel,
and wood to the brakeman. where he
was pinned fast. The few men who
could be used in digging through the
grain worked under an intense ner-
Vous strain, for they did not know in
what position or condition Corliss was
cor how soon the fire might overcome
him. Almost lying on their stomachs
they handed the wheat back from one
man to another, handful by handful.
until they had cleared a passage to
where Corliss lay
After they reached him however.
all efforts 10 free his left leg and left
arm, which were held down by a great
steel beam, We're fruitless. Saw nor
axe could not do it, and while no at
tempt was made to life the bar with
a jack-screw, / do not believe II would
have amounted TO anything.
"Corliss lay with his feet toward the
entrance to the tunnel, and while his
face was visible and we talked with
14liiit lipbooS tbAih Ateltli MS i4tetA'
Above him, held up only by the debris
underneath, was burning box car.
The fire grew hotter and hotter, I'M
til Corliss would scream with pain.
Nothing could be done, however. eX-
cept to count the minutes when we
would have to leave him.
Several men in that group of
would-be rescuers deserve great credit
for their work. The doctors, too, did
all they could to relieve the poor
mans pain. Just before it became so
hot that we had to abandon him, DIR.
SturdiVant crawled through the pas
sage and talked with Corliss. Above
him was a roaring furnace, the flames
ruthlesslY working nearer and near
err and subjccting one 10 having the
mass OF fire cave down upon him,
While he was in there burning
brand fell upon DR. Sturdivants back.
but fell off before it burned his cloth
ing much
AS 1t happened, / was the last man
10 speak with Corliss. l crawled
through the passage with dose of
chloroform in my hand to give the
man. Another man, who had been
toiling fearlessly and necessarily to
aid, volunteered to take the ehloro-
form in to him, but a woman, evident
ly his wife. held him back. When
reached Corliss the heat was so in
tense that / could barely stand it, and
/ knew that the best thing to do was
to render the man unconscious to his
misery. Soaking a handkerchief With
the choroform l placed it, upon his
face, and with his free hand he spread
it out Then | left him; and no one else
entered the hole afterwards
Just how much effect the anesthetic
/ Aa5 cannot tell, but it seems to me
l7af fact that he did not cry or
scream again goes TO show it probably
| did its work. All it needed to do was
make him unconscious TO the pain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
NEW YORK STOCK mARHET,
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb lg-I stock m&fkeI,
today. differed in Hu 37'stat IttHl Etitteuz
lars from that of fH" preceding da&a 81
thp week 1T Wa HA Joss htpIesS}eAal
and uet results in fuc HrHH We're Just rs
insignificant. Tradn- Was o%tfemrN
Eight and the usual Ietd 3S-~tcel. mon
Pacific and Read.n4-e"1S uidtEd NaStiN
more than half Ibe tatJl uGtpHt- The
deriving strength suoa as the opentES
was inclined to heaF.ug~r, All the specG-
atVe faVorites selling UHief YESTERDAY :
low levels. Pres>utt VAS directed
liquidation in Readhs being @scribed IN
part TO the statement "i the ahtaraclte
coal operatives which throws llttie HGnt
upou the forthcom3u= agreement WIN
the mine workers, Iaefr WIS persistent
selling of steel which was supposed 70
emanate from prominent spectators Who
We're said to have bLSHd their opefan tons
upon trade conditions and the Harm
mans, which Were featur" on the pl
ViOuS day, eVinced >uule heaNlness VITA
tho Their issues TIL, balance of the list
was without noteworthy eha4Se, eNeept
for certain SpecidIies. including Anerf-
can Tobacco Mhica receded almost four
points. Various ether ~peci3ltleS made
early gains but these We're lost in whole
or part before the end Of the session, n
which time prices generally We're within
a fraction of the leH.
Forecasts indicate few changes of I'M
portance as a result Of The week : move
ment in cash Ii is likely that 4 slight
gain may accrue 10 the banks. While the
loan account is As usual q matter OF con-
lecture. Ease of money all over the
country continues, bat the recent demand
for bonds. due i'm measure to this aC+
Cumulation, has hatteued out
The bond market followed the lead of
stocks in that X was dull and irregular
| Total sales. par value. E,5oVo. nltei
states government bonds We're unchanged
on cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago heb. 10
Despite numerous complaints that THO
winter crop IN the Central states showed
signs of serious damage, wheat, toda
finished al net decline Of To !.
The final tone. however. was firm. Lat
est trading left corn : TO 44s down, cat,
unchanged 10 off, and hog products les.
expensive by IA zoe. To off dollar.
NIEAT-May 1blsn4i July ajs Sept
g34
6OEN-May 6saa3: July 67sas: sept. 81
0ATS-AIay so: July az: Sept az.
PORk--May 1880; July IL. Is; Sept, Is -
LART(-May 9.95!. july 925; sept. 90
SHORT RIBS May $50: July S70as32
Sept. SS23
TLOU R-BareIv steady.
RARLEY-Feed or mixing S5l3a7
MALTlNCi-F'air 10 choice lla6l 10
TIMOTHY SEED-1304l15V1
CLOV ER-160012300
MESS PORK-New 15G2I: old 1881
LARp-S.S71.
SHORT RIBS-S.375
enthusiastically; creameries 26fiS0
EGGs-Easy; receipts S2s cases; a
market. cases included, 25a27 ordinarl
first 27M2S first 29A4t30
HEESFs-l7nIf3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Shipping News.

Searsport, Me. Feb. 16.-Sailed:
steamer Kennebee, Norfolk.
Portland, Me, Feb. f6.-ArriNed'
Barkcntine Hector 6Br). ST. John, \
s.. fer New Haven. Schooners Meamd
d}r). ST. John. n. T.. for New York
Mayower G5r), do for Boston; Metinie
bound vest.
Sailed: steamers Turcoman Rr1
Bristol; Snowdon Range tBrl. Balti-
more. Schooners Fuller Palmer, Nor.
folk. Alice NJ. Lawrence, coal port.
Boston, Feb. 16.-Arrived: Steamer
Calhoun. Newport News Gor Port
land.
schooner Collector tBr4, Lunen burg
"
Anchored below schooners Iierauf
@. Foss. for Humacea. z. K, Alice y
Col5urn. Tor Baltimore.
New York, Feb. 16.---Arrived: steam
er Neckar. Bremen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Boston Wool Market.

Fresh transfers of wool in the local
market continue to decrease, put the
movement of stock on sales made IL rev
weeks ago is still heavy, and the fact
that current sales are not larger IS due
more to a lack of the kinds OF wool most
wanted than to any lack OF interest on
the part of the manufacturers. the mar
ket is virtually bare of fleece WOODS eS-
pecally of the medium grades, ana the
stock of territories, with the exception
of the purely clothing types, IS OF rather
small compass. Pulled woods oil the
grades wanted also are closely sold up
and supplies of foreign WOODS are no litf
ger than they usually are AT TINS tllne u
The smaIlness Of the supply naturally
tends to keep prices strong ana 70 pun
the market in sellers favor, but IL can
be safely said that it is the size ana Sc
lection OF the offerings that affects bust
ness more than the prices that are asked
The mills all over the country excepting
those located at Lawrence are bllsles
now than they have been before N az
least two Years, and the situation al
Lawrence seems TO be getting better u
the matter OF the running of machinery
Then again, the clothers are responding
10 the advances asked on goods much
better than they were expected 10, at.i
with the top makers and yarn Spinners
able also to secure higher prices Tor thelf
products, the price Of raw Wool = MOI
really an important eonsldefaIioh
From Jan. TO Feb. H., the Boston re-
ceipts of wool We're 20, 4ss,00i pounds
while the shipments in. that period Were
al ,3lI Sl7, an excess or shipments over
receipts of almost 100000 pounds. In
The corresponding period last year, the
REGENTS exceeded the shipments by more
than 100000 pounds: so instead of a
larger supply than on Jan. |, as was the
case a year ago. local dealers nave muct
less wool now than they had when the
year began.
Contracting for this years clips has
been going on at n liberal rate in the
territorial wool States. In Utah. buyers
from st Louis, Philadelphia and Boston
have already secured pledges for. about
half the clip there, while in Western
Nevada and Northern Utah. or the Fri
angle" good many clips have been
purchased
The contracting has quieted down
somewhat lately owing to the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
BOXING NOTES.

Joe Afandot has selected his brother
in-law as his manager.
Johnny Glover and Joe Hyland will
meet in Scranton, next Monday night
Paddy Sullivan and Jack Dorman
have been matched to box in New
York. next Monday night.
K. O. Brown announces that he has
received an offer of $500 to box a
French lightweight in Paris.
Joe White, the clever lightweight of
South Boston, left, Thursday night.
with his manager, George Freeman, for
New York where White boxes Young
Kurtz, Saturday night,
AS soon as Frank Moran, the Pitts
burg heavyweight. arrives from Eng
land In a few days. AL Palzer the pro
tese of Tom O'Rourke. will have an
opponent to meet.
The Boxing Commissioners of New
York have notified the manager of the
Long Acre A. C. of New York that I'M
less he paid an English boxer named
Dwyer s65 due him fors boxing, the
license of the club would be revoked.
Sid Smith, the flyweight champion Of
England, who came to Boston some
weeks ago, is having hard luck He
sprained his ankle the other day and
his match with Young Solzberg, which
was TO take place in Brooklyn. next
Tuesday night, has been declared off.
The Acme A A. of Jamaica Plain
will hold a smoker at its rooms, next
Tuesday night Several star boxers
have volunteered TO appear for Bill
Henderson, who is arranging the en-
tertainment for the clubs guests.
Kid Burns. who held Packey McFar-
land off for 10 rounds. and Jack Good
man. rival New York lightweight, will
meet at New York, next Tuesday
night, in a 10-round bout.
Al Palzer. the New York white hope,
has been sick since he whipped Sailor
White at New York, last Tuesday
night PalZer is said 10 have been i'll
previous to entering the ring, and has
been advised by his physician TO lay
off fer at least a month before he en-
cages in another bout.
X. o. Brown is said to have been
offered a guarantee of $500 TO 60 TO
Paris and fight a French lightweight
to be selected by the club placing the
match. Sailor Burke asked $4,000 to
fight any middleweight in Paris. but
he was told that he would be one of
the boxers that would not go To
Paris.
Jack Johnson has had built IN the
rear of his stable a miniature gymna-
stun, where he can train. Johnson
had hard time trying to locate a
place where he would be allowed te
don the gloves. and in using his own
place he thinks he has outwitted the
authorities. Johnson admits that he
needs the exercise, and he must have
it at any cost in view of the match he
has in sight with Flynn.
Frank Moran. the Pittsburg heavy
weight, who has settled the preten-
sions of several white hopes during
his visit TO Europe, is now on his way
home from London, Eng. to meet
CAP Palzer. Moran. who was prac-
tically a novice when he first made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17

his appearance in London, has i'm
proved great deal since then. and
in addition 10 having very useful
knowledge of boxing and ring-eratt
has the assets OF possessing great
strength and being able to mete out
heavy punishment as well as 10 assim-
Hate H. His latest victory that over
Fred Storbeck, the South African
heavyweight stamps him as being 81
stiff proposition against anybody with
the gloves. and it begins To look as if
"Bombardier" Wells, .thr British
champion. was well advised in side
s+ennlng him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17

washed three-eishths blood combng 269
261c, quarter blood z7m2Sc.
Texas-TwelVe months. choice 19I20e,
average 1s@l9e, eight months 11@lSc, Fall
16@17c.
California-Humboldt and Mendocino is
@l9c, Southern 1i415c. Fan 146pl5c.
Oregon-Eastern staple. choice 1sG1oc,
average 16rt17c, valley No lz2ia22c, No
22G23c. No. 3 22G23c.
Territory-Idaho, fine 17fflSc.Heav fine
154l6c, fine medium 17d1Sc, medium 2i6G
22e, low medium 23024c; Wyoming, fine
17n1Sc, heavy fine 15dl6e, fine medium
IaRe. medium mage, low medium 22m
23c; Utah and Nevada, fine 170lSc heavy
fine 15m16c. fine medium raise nedium
2002lc, low medium 22023c; Dakota Nc
1sa19c. medium 2202Sc low medium 'a3
624c.
Montana fine choice 1SG19c, averasx II
n1Se, fine medium choice lSa19e. average
17@1Sc. fine staple 2tG212c, medium choice
22a23c, average 2l@22c low medium %
G2ic
Colorado, New Mexico, etc.-colorado,
fine l66flSe. fine medium 1SG19c. medium
20d21c. New Mexico improved 16m1sc:
Arizona, heavy l6d11c, average $4,000,
choice 2fM22c: Georgia 22f23c
Pulled wool. secured basis-F,xtra ESQ
SIC. fine a 52m54c A super E0a52c B SUI
per 46u50c, low r. SUPER 3Sft40c C suuer
.}5df99c. gray woods S2035c; eombing. fine
52Gr55c. medium 4Sa50c. coarse 42645c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. l6
BEEF-Fresh steady; whole cattle 1Gq
10l
BRAN-Unchanged 3075dS125.
ITTER-SteadY: northern 356I IS
western 35M36.
ESE-Firm New York 1s1m19.
CORN-Steady: No. 3 yellow 76
EGGS-Lower; choice 4id42; western y
M39.
FLOUR-Unehanged spring patent $50
dsO0.
HAY-Firm: No. grade % 5od27.50.
LAMBS-SteadY. 10d11.
I4ARD-Weaker; pure 10a
MIXED FEED-Unchanged 81 15432 90
OATS-Higher; No. . clipped white o.
ass.
PORK-Firm: medium backs 1S.15420
MISREPRESENTATION: white , 45@2a5.
SUGAR-Steady; granulated 5.S5
NEALS-T Unchanged, lfu15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Trsndali Earns Draw.

St. Louis, Feb. 1s-- Harry TrendaIl'c
aggressiveness, his more effective
blows and closer attention to the
referees orders. evened up the lead
that Young SAVIOR of Indianapolis
gained in the earlier rounds by clever
boxing and a draw seemed the best
verdict to give on the feature bout At
the St. Louis Athletic Club, Thursday
right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Jordan Body Is
Recovered, Friday,

Portland Me-. Feb. 1.-THE body of
Raymond p. Jordan, who was killed
in the head-on collision at North Var
mouth, Thursday morning. and which
has been missing since the accident,
was found, today, under the wreckage
Of the big mogul engine, of which no
was the fireman.
After the foot of the young man had
been found Thursday afternoon, il
was supposed that the rest of the body
had been burned but ii had been bare
~ touched by the fire and was not
disfigured. The funeral for the young
man VIII be held, Sunday afternoon,
at Yarmouth.
The funeral of the other two victims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
THURSDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
erniner outpoints Lober.

Lancaster. Penn. Feb. l6.-Jehnny
czrainer of Lancaster and John Lober
Of Philadelphia went six fast rounds
fore the Lancaster 4. c., last night,
Win the honors to the Lancaster boy.
although the Philadelphian put up n
snlenaid tight His blows lacked the
stearn hack OF Greiner and Greiner
drove him frequently to the ropes
where he used the uppercut with tel
ing effect In the mai round, ooth
men cut loose reekiessly for knock
out. bat it wasn't within reach, Young
Clinton Knocked out Kid Weimer, 2
fellow I.ancastrian. in the second round
after three knockdowns, in prelimi-
nary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17

'Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what ] did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me. - H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
Don't let the baby suffer from eczema
sores or any itching of the skin Doan's
Ointment gives Instant relief cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell il.
Constipation causes headache. nausea
dizziness, languor. heart palpitation
Drastic physics grippe, sicken. weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regu-
let's act gently and cure constipation Is
cents. Ask your druggist.
SeNtrver can tell when you'fI f1ashsM fin
ger or suffer cut, hruise burn or scald
Be prepared DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil
instantly relieves the pain-Quickly cures
the wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb. I6
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Md
ding uplands lo.35; do. gulf 1850 Sales
21lo bales
steady. 10a: Savannah quiet, l0y, Charles
ton quiet 1045 Memphis steady. To-
Net receipts fer seven days Goa, '0s.
Exports to Great Britain 20 a69, L.
France r. 9S3: to the Continent 1870 800. to
Japan 1851 TO Mexico 200.
stock EsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb. 10.
CATTL E-Receipts 200: market steady
beeves 4.70ltS.50; Texas steers 4.60G5.l5.
HOGS-Receipts 81 .O00 market 5 cents
lower: light 570T56 20. mixed j.S5m6.221
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market strong
native 3.35G64 So; western 3.606t4.90. year
lings 4S5a5. so native lambs 4.40n630;
western A. T5ffe so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
WILL OPEN
CHILDREWS PLAYGROUND
tspecial pispatch 10 The JournaI) :

Especial Dispatch to The JournalO
MACON, Ca, March 2O.-The south
side playground foros the children OF
south Macon will be formally opened
on the first day of April according to
a recent announcement made by Super
visor E. G. Kingsbury.' Swings, riding
boards, skating Kinks, and bathing pools
have been installed and the workmen
are now completing their work in plaC-
ing chain fence around the grounds.
A very entertaining program has been
arranged by Professor Kingshury and
the opening day will doubtless prove
pleasant event to the large number or
youngsters who are expected to attend
on this day. Drinking founts will be IN
stalled in all three Fairgrounds as soon
as possible. The children and parents
feel very grateful to the city for the
expenditure in making these grounds
the joy of every. child's heart in Macon.
The other two Fairgrounds, Tattnall
square and East Macon Fairgrounds,
will be opened on the same day. IF.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
BUILDING COLLAPSED;
WHOLE FAMILY KILLED
CBz Associated Press.l

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. March H.-Miss
Marian Little, aged 21; Miss Lora Liz
tie, aged %, and Virginia May COvinG-
ton, 3-year-old daughter of DR.. James
Covington, Jr, prominent in social and
business circles. of the state, were kill
ed, and Mrs. James Covington, Sr, the
grandmother Of the dead child, was es-
riously injured when the building occu-
pied by a local drug concern collapsed
at Wadesboro, n. c., this morning.
The building was being remodelled and
the giving away of insufficient material
used to hold up the building is given as
the cause of the wreck
1t is said that there are perhaps 9TH
ers under the wreckage, which is being
rapidly cleared away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
OF BROTHER #
IS LAID TO HOSPITAL
(By Assoeiated Press.l

MACON, Ga, March 2O.-Mat Deason.
a citizen of Sandersville, recently wrote
a public letter. charging the officials
of the Macon hospital with the cause
of the death of his brother He states
that they confined him to a ward that
was perfectly filthy. where he re
NAMED several days with hardly no az
tention and at the expiration Of three
days, put him on a train while in al
most a dying condition, and sent him
home.
After reaching Sandersville ne died
within three days. The hospital physi-
clans deny all charges in detail, and
state their reason for transferring hin,
from the hospital was because. of his
illness of tuberculosis. 1t is a viola
tion of the hospital rules to treat one
of these patients in either the paid or
charity wards. Furthermore, the doc
tors state, the patient should have been
placed in a sanatorium, where he could
have received the open air treatment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
MITCHELL COUNTY
PRIMARY WEDNESDAY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
CAMILLA, Ga, March 2O.-Yesterday
marked the close of the campaign for
county, officers in Mitchell county, to-
day being the primary date. The aspir-
ants for the differeBt efaces have each
conducted a clean campaign, and the
best of feelings have prevailed through
out. The candidates are as follows:
For clerk Of superior court. Judson c.
c. Jones.
For sheriff. C. D. Grow and L. NJ.
SILVER.
For ordinary. J. C. Wood and ]. F.
Mansfield.
For tax collector. D. w. Faircloth and
]. L. Stevens.
For tax receiver, J. H. billiard and A.
7. Jones.
For treasurer. craffOrd Boggs and C.
L. Taylor.
For coroner, E. p. Lastinger.
For county commissioners: Camilla dis
trict, G. b. Boggs and ]. ]. Griner;
Branchville district, J. L. Lee, c. j..
Prevatte and Turner Cox; Pelham dis
trict, J. NJ. Smith and d. L. Turner;
Cotton and Pebble City district, w. H.
Bunch and c. l.. Pullen; Baconton and
Sale City district w. T. Jackson, Lee
Clarke and Tom Jones.