davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
FEz DISCARDED IN. sALoN1K1.
Churches, Mosques for 400 Years,
Again Dedicated to Christianity.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Inc Star.
SALONIKI, December 20. 1912.
salonikf is a very different city from
what it was a few months ago under
Turkish rule. Crowds Of people every
where fill the narrow streets of the old
town and line the thorOughfares OF the
new one. Soldiers. Bulgarians, Serbs and
Greeks promenade the public squares or
sit In the windows of the coffee houses:
The men in the crowd are nearly all bare
headed.
AS soon as Saloniki was occupied by
the Greek army the non-Turks threw
away the fez the visible sign that stamp
ed them Turkish subjects. All the hats
in the town were. soon bought up. and
those who could get none.and there were
many-prefer to go odreheaoeo Ihah "
resume the fez.
The older Christian churches. st. Sophia.
St Dimitrios and st. Georges, which mao
been mosques for more than 400 years
have been 'consecrated again as Christian
churches by the Metropolitan Bishop OF
Athens, who followed the king hither.
The ceremony took place rev Gays ago
and was attended with as much staten-
ness and splendor as the dlapidateo st s,..e
of the churches and the accumulated dirt
of ages would allow. The Bulgarian ana
Serb clergy took part. in the procession
Like all churches under Turkish rule
like splendid st. Sophia. in CONSTANT
NOBLE, itself-these churches. some o.
which are ante-Justinian, are IN state OF
ruin. The walls show the characteristic
woeful decorations of Byzantine arcnltec-
ture. but sadly disfigured and neglected.
The Turks had never forbidden the wor-
shin at. the shrine Of St. Dimitrios; by
paving a small entrance fee the devoted
were permitted to enter This fee was
ever source of a not-to-be-despised
revenue Of the mosque.
This conservation of the churches was
rather a precipitate affair. caused by the
fact that a detachment OF Bulgarians had
Zen I'm their Quarters inside the church.
and m prevent any misunderstanding In
tho future the conservation was proceeded
forthHith. the Bulgarians not offering the
slightest difficulty, and joining In the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
BISHOP DEALS IN CENsURE.
Cites Danger Of Recasting Whole
Irish Educational System.
oreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
DUBLIN. December %. 1912.
DR.. O'Dwyer. Bishop of Limerick, dis
tributing the prizes at the Laurel Hill
convent schools. Limerick, said the init
nation given by John Dillon, NJ. p. that
he and his political associates. when they
got home rule. would recast the whole
Irish education system touched religion
in its vital part.
People looked to home rule to bring
Irishrnen together he thought. but Mr..
Lillon gave warning that the first work
of the Irish parliament would be to raise
an. issue letting loose among Roman
Catholics and Protestants the angriest
political and religious passions-an init
NATION no less alarming for PrOtestants
than for Catholics. Would Professionals.
asked the bishop. allow their present Sc
curity for the religious education Of their
children to be taken from them without
struggle? The prospect was deplorabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
FINDS HER FIANOE DEAD.
Girl Travelling From South Africa to
Calcutta Attempts Suicide.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
CALCUTTA, December 10, 1912.
A girl. said to be Spanish, who arrived
here from South Africa several days ago
to marry Mr.. Fraser. a cotton mill
manager. went to a hospital where he
had been lying i'll and where she had
previously visited him, and was told that
he was dead.
She was allowed to enter the room
where his body lay. and there. after
looking at his face for few moments,
she took out her hat pin and thrust 1t
into her breast, infiicting severe wound.
The pin, which penetrated four inches
into the body. narrowly missed the heart.
The girl apparently has no friends here,
and is being cared for by the authori-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
HOLDS SPANS FINANCES GOOD.
Minister Navarro Introduces Bills
for Wide Reforms.
snondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
MADRID, December %. 1912.
In the chamber of deputies the minis
ter for finance, Senior Navarro, the re-
verter, has introduced several bills con-
stituting the most complete financial
scheme that has ever been introduced
into the Spanish parliament. The scheme
is divided into three parts-a reform of
taxation, making the taxes equitable and
proportionate to the income of the tax
payers, a reform Of the public services.
providing Inter ALA" for the establish
ment of gold as the only legal currency,
and a new system of payment to PEN
sioners such as retired officials and
their families. This bill. it is calculated.
will effect a retrenchment to the amount
of 10000 COO pesetas
The minister declares that the financial
condition Of the country las not serious.
as It had been declared to be by finan-
ciers. and that there had been a con-
siderable Improvement in the last few
months. The majority and the minority
parties paid the closest attention to the
minister's speech.
The newspapers without exception
praise the scheme. and the premier de-
ciared that 1t constituted the program
Of the liberal party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
OPPOSES HEBREW Explosions.
Gen. Trepoff demonstrates With
Governor Of Volhynia.
.,,or,,ence of The Star.
FOfciEn C6ffe3roM1ents
ODESSA, December 20. 1912.

Foreign
ODESSA. December 90 1912
Russian news agency telegram from
x;oer states that Gen. Trepoff governor
general of the southwestern province. has
demonstrated with the subordinate Gov
ernor of .Volhynia for the severity Of the
iafter's procedure In continuing the whole
sale expulsions of Jews from the villages
In that government during the midwin-
Altogether 1000 Jewish families, or
nearly 5000 persons. have been expelled
from their rural domiciles during the last
fortnight A considerable number of
these unfortunate refugees are practical
IN destitute and are crowding the streets
of Dubno, Rovno and ZhitOmir, begging
aims. .
Many Jewish families, women and chill
dren included. have. for the lack of
means been compelled to make their way
ON foot over snow-covered roads to the
nearest urban ,centers. The explosions
from the. smaller Townships include only
those Jews. whoa have settled In such
places during tho last ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
WILL PAPE'S D|APEPS|N REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
If your stomach is sick, sour, gassy and upset
you can surely get relief in five minutes.

then take little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress-eat with
out fear. It's, because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales an
nually.
Get large tifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t is the quickest. surest
stomach relief and cure known. 1t
acts almost like magic. 1t is a
scientific, harmless and delightful
preparation which truly belongs in
every Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Sour. sick, upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia;
when the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps;
your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you
realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes stomach distress
go in FIVE minutes.
If your stomach is in a con-
tinuous revolt-if you can't get it
regulated. please, for your sake,
try Diapepsin. It's SO needless to
have a bad stomach-make your
next meal favorite food meal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Cyclists in Collision,

George E. Howard 612 18th street
northeast. riding a bicycle. collided
with a motor cycle ridden by Walter
Drury. SIS + street northwest near Sd
and F. streets northwest. this morning.
Howard was thrown to the ground and
80 painfully injured that h0 WaS sent
to EmIrHency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Burglars Get No Loot

The Office at the coal yard of George
Washington. 927 LIST street southwest.
was visited last night by burglars, en-
trance being gained by breaking the
glass panel from the rear door. The
CASH register was smashed. but no money
had been left IN Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Lynchburgers Wed in Philadelphia

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. January 6.-An-
nouncement is made here of the mar
rage in Philadelphia. December 26. of
Miss Margaret NJ. Schroer and T.
Gabriel Molteni both OF this city. The
ceremony took place at the Church of
Jesus. Father Charles w. Lyons Of
iciating. Mr.. and Mrs. 1olteni have
returned here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06


gmd Park DwoaHA East hstnH Heights
Coo eKe g rkand Tenctow nnuD Columbia; BLU
d K ha in h stat matter addressed to within the Dt
t d vi 10 to o fee o In amps
W
crate ~ in he H Cana one hnpu the United sa~P Postal
thereof
o parcel ample space re " for nee ypsngeH ampaIn
% Happy New zeal best
litter matter W nld he parcel % letter at o postage
queen fruit seeds
~ TO p ca tu fragile an perish cL butrh
an e securely
pos ~ articles "
Parcel Ma " the Parcel % ~ neyo efn
no
b o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

The Maryland road commission has
notified the board of county commits
sioners of Hartford county that the
county under the Shoemaker law will
get 32S,000 for macadam public roada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
AIississippi-Zone j.
MiSsouri-Zone ).
Montana-ZOne I,
Exceptions, which are in zone 6:


NEBRASKA-Zone g.
Exceptions, which are in zone e2S6S,
291J 16. II. IS, and 1858, a. g. &c. which
are in zone {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
STATE ZONES GIVEN
Simplifies Reckoning of Rates
for Parcel Post.
ALL UNITS ARE INDICATED
Figuring of the Cost Of Sending
Packages Is Made Easier.
EXCEPTIONS" WILL PROVE AID
Show Difference in Postage Required
for Points Not in General
Zone Of State.
ALL UNITS ARE INDICATED
"EXCEPTIONS'' WILL PROVE AID

table showing the parcel post zones
and the units located i'm them. by
states. from the standpoint of the WASH
ington unit" which is 1911, has been
prepared by Postmaster Merritts order,
which will enable the clerks in his office.
or senders of parcels by the new parcel
post system, to more easily reckon the
postage to be paid than If the official
map issued by the department be used.
Senders of matter from this city, In
order to ascertain such postage. must
first consult the official parcel post guide
to ascertain the unit of the office
10 which matter is to be sent.
BY reference to the state zone table
which is printed herewith. it can be
learned in which zone that unit is 10
Gated. The zone location being known.
reference to the postage table, also shown
here. will indicate the postage to be paid.
AS that postage varies. according to the
weight of the parcel and its zone 1oca-
ton. it will be readily understood what
a great convenience is afforded by the
new table. which eliminates the necessity
for using the official map.
For instance. If a parcel is to be sent
to Philadelphia, reference to the parcel
post guide will show that Philadelphia
unit Is S6p. By referring to the table or
zone locations. it will be seen that unit
$50 is i'm zone of the Washington map
The zone number being known, reference
to the postage table will show the exact
postage chargeable upon the parcel by
following it's weight in pounds. given at
the left of the table. to the column Tor
postage in the second zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
DOMESTIC PARCEL POST RATES.

/ Umeaedma ueo the nmtd pac h ~
~ in
ofhe dr pepn@ ng in UGH
OF IS h ~ d
a OF
| tt OF postage IN hc matte dd NOR
| fraction
| a the n h ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Distinctive Stamps Necessary.

Postage is to be paid on parcel post
matter above the weight of four ounces
at the pound rate, a fraction of a pound
being counted in the calculation as
whole pound. The rate on matter not
exceeding four ounces is l cent an ounce
or fraction of an ounce. The postage.
whether on parcels OF more or less than
four ounces in weight. must invariably
be prepaid with the distinctive stamps
provided for the parcel post system.
Ordinary stamps. or any other kind of
stamps will not answer but will cause
the parcel to be held for postage
The attached table of zone locations is
applicable only to Washington and it's
unit, which is 1911. 1t cannot be used to
ascertain the rate of postage chargeable
on matter mailed elsewhere. except the
matter be addressed to Washington, in
which. of course, the rate of postage
from the mailing office would be the same
to Washington as 1t would be from WASH
ington to the mailing office But If the
parcel were to be mailed in Philadelphia
and addressed to Chicago. the appended
zone table would not help in ascertaining
the postage rate. because Philadelphia
has a different zone radius.
The Office unit as given in the parcel
post guide, always remains the same for
every official map, and there are approxi-
mately 334O official maps that cover the
entire country. But the zone number
changes with the Office of mailing. Wher
ever exceptions are noted in any state.
the unit numbers not in the zone num-
with the zone number in which they are
lnpatad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
OKLAHOMA-Zone 6.
Exceptions, which are in zone 5.

PORTO RlCO-Zone Z.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Zone 4.
Exceptions. which are in zone s.
1919 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

10
g 6.
DELAWARE--Zone ..
FLORIDA-Zone j.
Exceptions, which are in zone f.
1887 1881
81
GEORGIA-Zane T.
Exceptions. which are in zone ):
1857 1886 1885
81 81 36
): ): !: ::
Sc
IDAHO-Zone s.
Exceptions. which are IN zone q: 4iJJ,
60. III, ~. 6S. "a.
ILLINOIS-Zone >.
Exceptions which are in zone (: ola, 10
ID. II. ls. 10. - u. ~. 6J, &c. 81. is. 60
40. Il, IL, Is, "A.
INDIANAPOLIS 4.
IOwA-Zone ).
Exceptions. which are in zone g.
a's9 so,s
"a
10
KANSAS-Zone g.
Exceptions. which are in zone >:
2s19 2919
y y - -
:; :,
90
20
s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
MARYLAND-Zon 2
Exceptions, which are in zone 1:
Observation-Disclosures.
MICHIGAN-Zone 4.

Exceptions. which arc in zone 5:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

KENTUCKY-Zone 4.
Exceptions. which are In zone ,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

And 222a. u "A. 10 which are in some s.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

Ellis 3S1; Erath. %; Falls. IS: Fan
min, so; Fayette, 11S; Fisher. 35;
Floyd. 8; Foard, 10; FIT. Bend, 81:
Franklin, 10; Freestone, Al; Frio, So;
Gaines, 1; Galveston, 33; Gillespie, 4;
Glasscock, 1; Goliad, !; Gonzales. IS;
Gray. 81: Grayson. 124 Gregg. IS;
Grimes, rs; Guadalupe, 43: Hale, So;
Hall, 80; Hamilton, 81; Hardeman
90; Harris. 1923; Harrison, As; Hart
ley, 1: Haskell, %; Hays, II; Hemp
hill. /; Henderson, so; Hidalgo, 5;
Hill, 220; Hockey, i; Hood 43;
Hopkins. rs; Houston, 1872. Howard
1870; Hunt, 339; Irion. q; Jack. 1853;
Jackson, 7; Jasper, &C. Jefferson. SO;
Jim Wells. rs; Johnson, $50; Jones
re; Karnes, g. Kaufman. 1928; Kent
7; Kendall, I; Kerr. 2; Kimble. l;
Knox. IA: Lamar, so; Lampasas. 6;
La Sale, 81; Lavaca, SO; Lee, 80;
Leon, g. Liberty. II; Limestone. IS;
Live Oak, q Llano, /; Loving, 4;
Lubbock, IS. Lynn, 8; Madison, 20
Marion, 19; Martin, 7; Mason, 81
Matasorda. GO; Maverick, II; McCul
loch. IL: McLennan. 121; Medina, 80;
Menard. 4; Midland, 90: Milan. 80;
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
Marion County Sheep and Wool
Statistics

The proposed tariff schedule
now under consideration by Con.
gress, putting wool on the free
list, is of interest to the sheep
growers of Marion county. The
present tariff on wool is aporoxi-
mately, II cents per pound. The
quantity of wool clipped in this
county is not of record, but the
clip per sheep per annum
amounts to about 5 pounds.
There are 623 sheep and goats
valued at 1907 by the Federal
Census Department, on the
farms and ranges of Marion
county. The annual wool and
mohair production is valued at
So5 and "A sheep and coats are
sold and slaughtered each year,
and their total value is $64.
The number of these animals
on the farms and ranges of the
entire State is 1908, 700, which
have a value of $6.30l, 1854. The
production Of sheep and goats is
sol, 1916 annually, valued at ST.
36l ,544 and the States yearly
wool production is valued as s.,
o67 80S
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
Use Of Package Medicine
Shows Steady Growth

The use of proprietary or pre-
pared medicine is steadyily in
creasing among all classes of
society; and this in spite of the
organized and well-financed
fight of the American Medical
Association against it. The rea-
son is not far to seek. Prepared
medicine is simply one phase of
the standardizing process which
is going on in all lines of indus.
try; and the public is growing
better informed in regard to
health and the means of secur-
ing and maintaining it.
People know more about them
selves, their bodies and functions
than they ever did before; and
why they are sick if they be.
come SO. Prepared medicine
has standardized the treatment
for a large proportion of the
ordinare ailments and common
ills. So that people do not feel
the need of calling in a doctor
to tell what is the matter with
them when they already know,
or to charge them two dollars
for prescription when the same
are better one already com.
pounded and ready for use can
be had for less than half the
money.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

Mineral Wells-D. F.. Johnson
secretary of the Brownwood
Commercial Club and president
of the Associated Commercial
Secretaries of Texas, has desig-
mated July 18th, 10th and 18th
for the annual institute of that
body to be held in this place.
Frank Burnham secretary of the
local Commercial Club is making
preparations to entertain over
two hundred professional secre.
tarieS.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

Every dot on the above map repre-
sents a demonstration farm cultivated
In corn. cotton. cowpeas. kaf1ir or milo,
In accordance with the advice and sug-
gestions OF the Congress. This infor-
nation IL furnished by bulletins at
frequent intervals and also by per-
eonal letters. The stars indicate
those counties in which prizes were
won in the contests OF 1911 and 1912.
Among the 215 counties represented.
Bear County. which in 1911 had but
seven contestants and In 1912 but
nine, leads the State with sos en-
tries. Ellis County Is second. having
3S1 contestants; Hunt County. with
139, IL third and Kaufman, Cooke, Ma
varro, Tarrant, Dallas. Rockwell. Hill
and Rusk Counties rank next in the
order named.
The counties represented In this
years contest and the number of en-
tries In each are as follows:
Anderson, 50: Andrews. l. Angeli-
ma, II; Archer. 8; Armstrong. 7;
Austin, 23; Bailey, 1; Bandera, l;
Bastrop, 10; Baylor. 49,; Bee. 8; Bell,
g. Bexar. sos: Blanco. Q; Borden, 2;
BosQue. 81; Bowie, 81; Brazoria, 81;
Braxos, "a: Brisco, 2; Brown, 20; Bur
Lesson. 40; Caldwell. 81; Calhoun, S;
Callahan, 80; Cameron. Al; Camp
10; Carson. 1: Cass 10; Castro, l;
Chambers, 26; Chere kee, so; Childress
8: Clay. so; Coke. II; Coleman, 81;
Collin. 172: ColliNxsworth, 6; Colora-
DO. 81; Comal, 49, Comanche, SO;
Concho, s: Coo';,, 318; Corycll. 10;
Cottle, 2: Crosby, 10: Culberson. Il:
Dallam, 81; Dallas, 252; Dawson, g.;
Delta, 81; Denton. 1854; Dewitt, IA;
Dickens, IL: Dimmitt 3: Dcnley. IS,
Duval. 2: Eastland. 1853; Ector. IL;
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
clppa Gas


II looks odd how all this Cad.
do gas laid for 40 long and not
found out until here OF late.
Wonder what our old, lean dad
dy's and mammy's would have
done il they had have known
that they were treading over
this slumbering volcano OF hot
stuff! No doubt our old timers
would have had all sorts Of sur
Musings at least.
This Caddo gas is the finest of
fuel and it is now piped out into
different points of the com pass.
Perhaps Arkansas is burning
as much of this as any nearby
section and what is called the
Arkansas Gas Plant" even in
the Caddo field, is as good as
anything in that line in the
South.
Little Rock, Pine Pluff, Hot
Springs and all sorts of burgs
and boros there have gas to
burn these days and it comes
from our Caddo supply. Then,
all along up among the hills
of this old Bear State the little
two by four farmers tap on to
the main and they, too, have gas
to burn. No doubt such a for
tunate continuance is relief to
our Arkansas bubbles, for their
gentle housewives can crawl out
at the dawn and stew or bake
the bear meat, for the stove
wood racket is no more with
these emancipated bubbles.
The Annehuser Busch beer
people have near a hundred wells
over in the CaddO field and the
most of them are gassers only.
AS the Caddo field has more gas
than buyers and burners, these
people with the beer are over
stocked with the gas. 1t seems
the people with the beer have
money for all sorts of side issues
like this. However, it would be
better for the common people If
this case was reversed, and
these people were overstocked
with the beer and had q ready
market for their gas.
The Rogers gas we'll recently
brought in here is one of the
greatest gassers on record. For
days it run wild and the estimate
is that it was wasting IS Millions
feet OF fine gas a day This
waste was enough to run the
city of Chicago and would run
the town of Jefferson not only
for days, but years. At 35c per
thousand feet, the Rogers we'll
lost over $4,000 a day. There
are millions of money values now
only waiting down here in the
deep bowels of mother earth.
Seems like our old time dads
were seelping on their rights as
well as slumbering on a volcano.
And they lived and died without
the sight. Seems, too, many of
them left this poor old East
Texas, so-called, and they went
away for better pickings, leaving
a future here for their more for
tunate followers.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
High Cost Of Living
Substantially Reduced by the Use
OF the Roberts Lightning Mixer

With the Roberts Lightning
Mixer the butter cost of a family
can be reduced by one half.
Take - 10. butter, soften, as
for cake. add a cupful of fresh
milk, salt to taste. churn in the
mixer until stiff and you have
approximately double the origi-
nal quantity. This produces a
rich creamy butter with the June
grass flavor. Add a little butter
color if desired, Many are do
ing this to their great satisfac-
ton, financially and otherwise.
Every housekeeper should have
a Mixer. Quart size, 60c
Pint size, Ace.
Orders taken at Jimplecute
Office.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

Mills. T. Mitchell. 1874; Montague, 20:
Montgomery, As; Moore, 3; Morris
80: Motley. 6; Nacogdoches. 81; Ma
varro, 2S0; Newton, Z; Nolan. 1879;
Nueces, As; Ochiltree. 2; Oldham, 2:
Orange, 8; Palo Pinto, II; Pamela
10; Parker. 1874; Polk, %; Potter. l;
Rains, o. Randall, s.; Red River. 81;
Reeves. 81; Refugio, Is; Roberts. 2;
Robertson. o. Rockwell, 238; Run
nels. "A. Rusk. 213; Sabine. 8; San
Augustine, 20; San Jacinto. Z; Sar
Patricio. 13. San Saba, 30; Scurry
49, Schleicher. 6; Shackelford. 4;
Shelby, 143; Sherman. 2; Smith, 1T;
Somervell. 13; Starr. 1; Stephens, IL
Sterling, I; Swisher, /: Tarrant. 270;
Taylor, $50; Throckmorton, ]; Titus
AZ; Tom Green. 4; Travis, 80; TRIM
ty. 80; Tyler. 81; Upshur, "a; Uvalde
g: Van Zandt, 1871; Victoria, 16i
Walker, 65; Waller. 20; Ward, 8
Washington, 35; Webb. 10; Wharton
%; Wheeler, S. Wichita. Is; Wilbar
ger, 26; Willacy. 2; Williamson, so
Wilson. 6; Wise. 80; Wood 100
Young. "A; Zavalla. s.