davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
BRANDON.

A musical service will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. The
choir will be assisted by Harold Scales,
pianist, of Troy, and Kenneth Brown,
violinist, Of Troy, and other visitors in
Brandon.
The condition of Hiram S. Buttles was
not SO favorable Wednesday.
Pearl H. Washburn of Newport, N. H.,
is at E. d. Blackwell's.
Mrs. Mills, wife of the Rev. Albert r,
Mills, has returned from Worcester, NY.
The two SON have also arrived from
Nunda, N. Y.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert w. Buchanan
and daughter of Petersburgh, N. Y, are
spending a month at Frank Chambers
at Silver Lake.
Leon w. Bentley of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. r. H.
Washburne.
Mrs. Carl J. Williams of Rutland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria F.. Ferris.
E. H. Harrington of West Rutland, a
former resident, is at G. E. Conneils.
Mrs. r. B. Huntley of Portland, Me-, is
visiting Mrs. Florence Hammond.
Mrs. w. Carlos Gipson has returned
from Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
SALISBURY.

Mrs. E. r. Ryder and daughter have
returned after spending a few weeks at
Mrs. Ryder's former home.
Fred Hatton of Massachusetts with his
family are spending some time at Lake
Dunmore.
Walter Thomas of Brandon is spend
ing some days with his daughter, Mrs
F. j. Sumner.
The Lake Dunmore creamery is hav-
ing a prosperous season under the man
agement of F. b. Nelson as buttermaker.
Miss Dorothy Coulter, who was badly
poisoned by ivy, is again able to resume
her duties at the Mountain Spring hotel
E. c. MacMurtry and family are
spending a few weeks at the home of
T. j. MacMurtry, who is recovering from
a recent operation.
Miss Cornella Warehouse, a grand
daughter of Mrs. H. A. Waterhouse, is
reported very ill in Brooklyn. She was
recently operated upon for appendicitis
Miss Dorothy Leonard of Poultney,
who has been the guest CT Miss Gladys
Young, has returned to her home.
Charles P. Holland is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. F.. L. Hamilton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
INJURIES POTATO SEED.

Some experiments which have been
conducted by the farm crops depart
ment OF the Iowa State Agricultural
college seem to show quite conclusive
ly that the use of formaldehyde gas
on seed potatoes for the purpose Of
killing germs OF the scab fungus tends
to lessen the vitality of the treated
seed very materially. When the for
malin solution. made by adding one
pint of formalin to thirty gallons Of
water, was Used little damage was not
ed unless the tubers were left in the
solution longer than two hours. 1t
was also found that the damage was
less if the potatoes were not cut up
before treating and were spread out
to dry as soon as they were removed
from the solution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
THE STALLION
SCOTLAND"

How much the name has to do with
it we cannot say, but certainly, GO where
you will, no stallion can be found with
the magnificent contour of form, free
and easy action when called upon, or
fine trotting gait, if urged, equal to the
stallion of above name, bred and owned
by Mr.. Battell of Middlebury.
Mr.. Battell keeps here four stations,
all of them valuable and all young; but
none of them equal to the one first
mentioned, which, so far as we know,
every one who has seen, without hest
tation, declares to be the handsomest
horse in the World. No exceptions
are admitted.
But, perhaps, better than this is the
fact that his first colts, only two years
of age, and of which there are but
three, excel equally in their ability to
trot.
Scotland has a full brother of about
the same size that perhaps may equal
Scotland's gait, but cannot surpass that
of his colts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
M~ACDONOUGH CENTENNIAL.
CONTINUED from Page -

National and State Officials. Afternoon
at Vergennes: Dedication of the Mem
orial to Commodore Marlborough and
his copatriots; Addresses by State and
National officials; Historical sketch by
Rodney Macdonough. Evening at YER
gennes: Pageants and fireworks on the
river; Carnival Night; Merry Masque-
raiders; Band Concert and festival on
the city park; Banquet at city hall.
The celebration at Plattsburgh will
be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 9, 10 and II. Special rates
and accommodations on the Rutland
railroad. Special excursion boats for
Fort Cassin on Naval day. The Nc
donough commission will arrange an ex-
cursion to Plattsburg Friday, the 18th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
LEICESTER.

The Misses MacFearson returned to
New York city last Saturday after visit.
ing Miss Gladys Jennings for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin johnson and
children spent the week end in Ripton,
guests of Frank Mills and mother.
Miss Ruth Sawyer of Sudbury is visit,
ing Miss lnez Aver.
Miss Sara Sparks, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Sparks, left Friday for
Soledad, Cal, to her teaching for
another year. The schools in California
open the first of August.
At the meeting recently held by the
school directors at Andace Ferson's'
Mrs. Lenora Morse was chosen superin-
tendent of schools in place of Mrs. Carl
Williams, resigned.
Mrs. Matilda Henderson has returned
from Brandon, after spending several
days there as the patient of DIR. Hayden
Woodland of New York. DIR. Woodland
treated Mrs. Henderson's. eyes for ca ia
racts.
Miss hartha Treck of New York city,
a music teacher of note, has arrived in
town and is the guest of Mrs. Lenors
Morse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
STATE NEWS.

John Stratton OF South Newfane was
seriously injured the other day when
kicked by a livery horse which he was
trying to unhitch. He was hit in the
chest and sen across the stable, where
he was found unconscious. His sternum
was injured, three ribs broken and his
right shoulder dislocated.
The following changes in commits
stoned officers of the 1st Infantry have
been announced by Lee S TillOtson. Ad-
%jutant general of the V. y. G Captain
Karl A. Pember. Company g., 1st In.
fantry, having voluntarily resigned, and
his resignation having been approved
has been relieved from command, and
will be honorably discharged upon salts
factory settlement of his accounts. The
following officers of Company g., LIST
Infantry, having been duly elected on
July 16, 1914, have been temporarily
commissioned accordingly with rank
from the date of their election: Ralph
w. Boyce, captain; Carroll F. Bennett,
End lieutenant.
The contract for erecting the new
Barre City hospital has been awarded to
j. K. eastman of Burl ngton and the
work of excavation for the foundations
will begin next week. The contract
calls for the completion of the work by
April l, 1915. The new structure will
stand about so feet back of the present
hospital building. 1t will be 144 feet
long and 40 feet deep and will be fire.
proof. The building will contain accom-
mOdations for 30 patients.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
BRISTOL.

Mrs. A. W. Cove returned Tuesday
from a visit of several days in Lincoln.
Among those to attend the funeral of
Miss Florence Edmunds Tuesday from
away were Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Dixie of
Mortified, Mrs. Rebecca Ray of Burling-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wyman of
Starksboro.
Byron Ray, who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. C. V. Ray, has returned to
birmingham, Mass.
Miss Mabel Eddy of Monkton has been
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Dumas.
j. w. Page of Burlington was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roscoe have been
visiting in Addison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
NO CURE FOR CHAMBERS.

AS a result of extensive experiments
which have been conducted with horses
ma h~usbandry of the United States
department of agriculture has announc
ed that no vaccine or serum yet dis
covered is effective in rendering horses
immune from attacks of the CHAMBERS
or curing horses that are already in
fected. Mallein was found satisfactory
as n means of detecting the presence
VT CHAMBERS, but that was all. The
only sure methods of combating the
disease are isolation Of infected ami
hals and proper precautions in the
matter of introducing infected animals
into stables free from the disease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
MONKTON.

There was a large attendance at the
Methodist church Sunday morning to
hear the sermon by the Rev. DIR. Charles
Everett Hesselgrave, d. D., pastor of a
Chatham, N. j., church. He is now
instructor in Biblical history at the Mid
dlebury Summer school. Miss Minnie
Hayden of Steinhart hall, Boston, sang.
They were guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
c. Cornell Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Rathbone of Bristol is at
home on a visit.
Madam Elizabeth Cornell has gone to
Argyle, N. Y, to visit her daughter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
BRIDPoRT.

Mrs. Walter Carr and two children of
Waterbury are visiting in town.
A barn belonging to NJ. F. Wolcott
was struck by lightning and burned
Friday.
There will be a lawn social at Thomas
Nadeau's Thursday evening, August 6.
Alice Hemenway is at home from her
school at New Jersey.
Mary Wilkinson was an Addison Wis
itor Friday.
John Murdoch and Ralph Murdoch of
Crown Point were in town Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
Addison County Cow Testing
Association.

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the associa-
tion which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat during the period
of 30 days ending July Is, 1914.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24

SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND 521. A rich chestnut; two white stockings behind; 115
pounds foaled June %, 1906. Bred by Joseph Battdl, got byIGeneral Gates, 666,
of Dennng Allen, "a, by Honest Allen, 70, son of Ethan Allen, so; dam High
land Mary Registered VL. l., bred by E. Hasbrook, Benson, VT, foaled the prop
|ey of Joseph Bathll got by Lambert Chief, 1889, son of Daniel Lambert, SO by
Ethan Allen, so; I'd dam Jessie Benson, Registered Vol. y, dam of Matte G.
|26233) bred by NJ. Cullen, Wells, VT, got by Highland Gray, %, (22S), Sol of
Darkey, SO, by the Rounds Horse, go son Of Black Hawk, 20. Traces Inc times to
the original Justin Morgan Horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
Motion Cd, $685.

Chestnut, strip in face, three white ankles 1917 hands, 1850 pounds, foaled
1909; bred at the Bread Loaf Stock Farm; got by Victor $500, son of General Gates,
666; dam Marguerite, chestnut, got by White River Morgan, 4S2, son of Neshobe,
4S1, by Rutland Morgan, 479; I'd dam by Croker Horse. 1877, sol of Plato, 167 by
Black Hawk 90; Sd dam by Churchill Horse, 1881 son of Black Hawk, 20 Motion I'd
is a verge elegant young horse with most remarkable tding gait.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother to Scotland

BEN LOMOND, 5000. A beautiful rich dark bay with star and white hind
ankles. 1886 pounds six years old this spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
Vermont $3.50

Bay, star right hind cronet white, 1860 pounds; got by Gen. Gates; dam Maid OF
Orleans got by Norris NJ. 1925, son of Molock $500, by Stranger 100, son of Gen.
Washington 76 by Gen. Knox 61
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24

Continued next week..
DANA E. JONES, Official Tester.
E. L. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24

=, .HoH- -t-- 0-GrG ~ 20
2 Observation-Disclosures
:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
Thirteenth Cavalry Notes

=. was discharged Tuesday
p,,. T,.,,
ls,aa -.r,.,,,
i
a.lL, IN,
N,rgr,u, Fred Wright. Troop
{. Was appointed hrs, sergeant
recently
rla new summer srr,rr,
|t,au..r ,..., went INTO effect uu
Monday
p.,,. G.,.,,. N..,, B,pd
,.,,,...,.r, .U,. ..,Y .,,,,in,,d
p..,.- U..,.. U,.r- and
a.. v..., ,,rnu,
v,uo,u. damn. luy aY-,m. u'
,..a. p,...>
u,.u,,l rurpouu,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
NOTICE IOn ~ mlrNun\

NOTICE ton =, Wu.Nup\
hcr"" un""t "f tie I.u,u.,
g. ; Land ui,.,
Las Jru,ya. - VI.
Mavh g. lpII
Not,o Is is,iyio given Viva, Nj.
& hariton. ct Columbus. y 81
un ~N"pl"mls.u 4 lul2 wad. n,..
~prad entry. y" Oilll Tor MA
ii"n II tuW n>hip - =, rausr sw
VI T. meridian, ha, hicu nutlr,uli,,.
uuu ~ make final rummuta,un rr,.,
tn establish claim " VI, Iauu ,b,,,
described h'iury W. G.. Iluo..r
uuuHl.s uuor. go ru.I.
ou ia, 18th d,, OF ApriI. qua
Claimant uaupp, a., vi'.
Edward Il G.>l"r. %. CuIu..
llyurl g. GurJurr.
\.Iuri g. Garuu,r.
Edward summons
Iur,t ru>/ Nl.r. .,.
o..
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19
Or. MITCHELL'S INTRODUCTION
or LIEUT.. GOV. THEO. Q. BILBO

DIR. G. d Mitchell of P0ntotoc,
Miss one of the leading citizens
of Northeast Mississippi. introduc-
ing Lieutenant-Governor Bilbo to
an audience of several thousand
people delivered the following ad-
dress:
Ladies. GentIemen-I have read
in the book that contains no mis-
take of youthful and delicate lad
who when he went out to meet the
boastful enemy of Israel there
walked by his side another invisi-
BILE being that gave him courage
and enabled him to conquer the
giant.
81 read of another one who
would not bow down and worship
royalty and Daniel was cast in the
den of lions. but this same invisi-
BILE being was there to close the
jaws of the ferocious beasts.
II read again in the same book
of the three Hebrew children in the
furnace that was heated seven times
hotter than was the custom. but
there was a fourth who with his
right arm encircled them and with
his, left kept back the flames.
II came to South Mississippi.
and | found brilliant young man
with a will of iron, but with trust
ing faith from on high. This young
man was poor, but he toiled and
educated himself by his own hands.
He later read law and his own
people recognizing his ability,
elected him to the State Senate.
Ia that election he carried his home
county almost unanimously and at
his home box he never lost vote.
He went to the Senate and we find
every page of his record clean. He
is born leader of men and is fight
ing the battles Of the people. He
would not bow down and worship
at the shrine of ring rule and cor
ruption; detectaphones we're placed
everywhere and temptations were
ElI around him. but the same
strength that was with David and
Daniel and the Hebrew children
was with him and instead of being
crushed he snapped his fingers in
their faces. He was held prison
er; he had to face a hostile judge
and was tried by political enemies.
but in that jury room there were
thirteen instead of twelve which
caused them to lay aside their NAL
ice and give him a righteous ver-
dict that will make him governor.
| have faith tn believe that the
same Omnipotent being is still with
him and will help him to make a
good governor which will link his
name with Stone. Lowry, Longino
and Vardaman. If he is elected
there will be peace and we will
breathe an atmosphere Of love
81 want to say / am not support
ing him because he was charged
with crime. l would not vote for
him if / thought these charges were
true. would want my right arm
to fall palsied by my side if ! be-
lieved them true before / would
vote for him. | would that my
tongue would cleave to my mouth
and my eyes close in death if | did
not believe him an incorruptible
man. take pleasure in introduc-
ing HIM to you as the next COVER.
nor of Mississippl
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19
Washington Planters Order Off Agents
|stlare activity Injurious.

GfeenviIle, Miss. Planters of
Washington parish. declaring that
the recent activities of labor agents
in this section have become injuri-
GUS TO the welfare of the commun-
ity, today met at the court house
here and drafted resolutions oder
ing the agents from the county
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the planters of WASH
ingtcn county are willing to care
for the labor during the ensuing
winter, notwithstanding the low
price Of cotton, and it is learned
that labor agents have been en-
deagoring to dissatisfy the labor
and - induce them to move, and
il rs The sense OF this meeting that
the activity of such labor agents
lis Injurious to the welfare OF our
community
Therefore, it is the unanimous
sense Of this meeting that the pres
ence of labor agents in this county
will not be tolerated, and the meet.
ing pledges itself to take such steps
as may be necessary to enforce this
resolution. /"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19

The Public School will suspend
for The holidays next Wednesday. !.
the 2srd., and viii resume Jan A
1916
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19

John McGrath 4 Sons SO, 435. 20 ;
paid as an oVerdraft, John McGrath
& Sons account SIG, 72c .3S; John
Becker account ST., 1856, paid 1915; /;
bills payable, two notes to the Ma
tionsI Bank of Commerce, New
York. one for Sis, 900, another for
$40. 600.
The books show total bills paya-
bic $85. 600
The assignees of the bank have
paid since closing all but 1926. 900
| to depositors. There are many
other accounts of the bank ranging
from $40 to $500 Many of these
similar amounts show no security
held by the bank. The total shows
an amount due on securities since
bank closed $44, 1888. Total
amounts due by persons on Jan 5.
that have been forelosed 500, ,076. %
Total amount of securities sold for
real estate. etc $5l .422 AZ: balance
due by persons to bank on which
there is no security and foreclosed
$44. .l99. 80; unsecured claims, $82.-
412.60
AT this juncture the State en-
deaVored to show tie amount OF
assets to the credit of the CONNER
ciaI Bank This was objected to
by the question being asked by
States attorney as TO the solvency
cf the Commercial Bank & Trust
Company, contention of the State
lbeing that the Commercial Bank &
Trust Company had hypothecated
$l33, 700 notes TO a New York bank
for $85 900, and that these notes
we're not in reality and did not fig
ure in the assets of the Commercial
Bank 4 Trust Company, and that
paper past due was not an asset
/ Ihe defense contention was that
these notes hypothecated to the
New York bank we're a part of the
Commercial Bank u Trust Company
assets as we'll as past due paper.
The jury was excluded and the
attorneys for both sides argued
at SOME length az to the admissible
ity Of the testimony. the court sus
Itaining the objection
Books and records were theE
lahnW that these nntnn warp nair
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19

contractor at Jackson, Miss has
been awarded the contract. This
plant will be used for re-icinR be-
tween New Orleans and Memphis.
during the hottest summer months.
The cut-oH recently complied at
Swan Lake. Miss. reduced the
mileage between Memphis and New
Orleans and the double track be-
tween FULTON and Memphis will
expedite the handling and passen-
ger trains through Memphis
Many train crews will reside at
Memphis when the Ice-pIants are
completed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19

Mr.. Luterbach of Jakson, who
has the contract for the new heat
ing system at the Summit high
school. was here yesterday. finally
regulating adjusting the pipes and
radiators. and showing the Janitor
the modus operandi of manipula-
ting it. The system has been IN
use several days and keeps the en-
tire building as warm and snug as
a bug in a rug 1t ID claimed by
using this system fully one-third
of the coal will be saved, and this
alone, not considering ths unbeara-
BILE condition of the former system,
was sufficient justification for the
mayor and council to issue 81 .200
bonds to pay for this comfortable
and up-to-date system; al act OF
wisdom for which future genera
tions will bless th em. Sentinel.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19
viii VarnadO, Escaped Convict, Miss
ing Four Years, Captured.

Monroe, La. Will Varnado. who
escaped from the Amite City jail
about four years ago, after he had
been convicted and sentencd to life
imprisonment for the murder of
JEFF Amacker, near Kentwood, was
arrested last night by Sheriff Jack
Parker and deputy Sheriff Arthur
Grant. Varuado had just arrived
in Monro He made no resistance,
but denied his name was Varnado
or that he knew anything Of the
killing in Tangipahoa parish. Lat
er he admitted that he was from
that section and gave the officers
to understand that he was the man
they sought.
About one year ago. Varnado
visited Monroe and then went to
Colorado. He came back to this
parish some months ago and found
employment in a logging camp
near Rilia.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19
JUDGE HOLDEN BEING URGED
TO RUN FOR SUPREME JUDGE

II seems to be practically settled
now that the State Constitution has
been amended so that six supreme
judges will be elected in 1916.
This means that two supreme judges
will be elected from South Mississ-
ippi. or what is known as the
Southern Supreme Court District,
The Enterprise has reliable infor-
nation from Copiah, Lincoln,
Franklin. Amite and especially from
various sections of this. Pike coun-
ty, his home county, that the friends
Of Judge j. B. Holden are prepar-
ing to put him before the people at
the proper time, as one of the can
didates for the supreme bench from
this section of the state.
il is yet quite early for predic-
tion to be made. bur judging from
the able and brilliant record being
made by Judge Holden on the Cir
c1it bench, reports of which fol-
low every term of court over which
he presides. The Enterprise feels
cafe in predicting that should Judge
Holden see fit to aspire to promo
tion 10 the. supreme bench in 1916. his
aspiration will receive the hearty
approval of a great majority of
the voters in the Southern Supreme
District.
Judge Holden's brilliant record
since assuming the duties. of circuit
judge, his unusual display of abil-
ity in the performance of the duties
of the Office and the CELEBRITY with
which he discharges his duties,
leads each and all of his friends to
the natnral conclusion that the pub
lie, as we'll as they. appreciate the
services of an honest and able pub
lie servant ard will when the op-
portunity offers. vote for his pro.
motion. - McComb Enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-12-19

Hazlehurst, Miss, Dec. IT,
When court convened here this
morning in the trial Off. F. Beck-
err, cashier of the defunct Brook
haven Bank. Lee Everett was re-
called to the stand by the State, he
having qualified as witness yes
terday on property values In Lin
coin county. owned by the Com
mercial Bank & Trust Company at
the time of its failure.
Everett valued the Storm lots at
$500: Aylwand property at $500.
owned by ] L. Storm; AyIward
home. $500. He based his opinion
on what other property had suld
for near this property
Mrs Addie PSsey. who was de-
positor in the Bank when it failed,'
was called on the stand by the
State. She said that she had $500
on time deposit Nov Is, 1912
The defense at this juncture object.
ed to evidence of Witness. and this
jury was excusedi After lengthy
argument by attor 1eys for botN
sides Mrs Posey waA excused. and
will be recalled tomorrow morning.
M. L. KimbIe Qualified as q
property expert and testified tha'
the Thompson place. or Peets place,
was worth 81 per acre In tht
afternoon w P WildherRer wal
recalled to the stand By the State
to show the books and records il
the different departments of. thl
Bank AS to accounts of different
individuals the record showed ac
count Of M d McGrath, Rmoun
owed Sl4. 800. 62: Flint Gravel Com
pany account, $9275. .36.
The books showed sundry &C
counts turned over to II Cassidy
as follows: One locomotive and
property Of gravel pit. real and pef
sonal, Felix May account. SIS, 758
27; ] ]. McGrath account, SI4Q4
lR. Nj. NaIty account, S4 .252 02
overdraft S5, 3l9. 10: paid on thi.
81. 094 60; account Stewart Randall
Company, So, 500: w. Fl Becker
account 81, 1,878.l7: r. 6. Wootel
| STA, ,536. .64: Il G.. Wooten and Bros
| S696 70: Brookhaven Syrup Compa
nu Nl ma m nnnnwifu rmnInnann