davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm middling. 1as4c; net
receipts. 1882; gross receipts. S3s2: sales
eis; stock, 4os,641 Great Britain, 96ss; con-
tinent, 15,16O; coastwise. 1872
New Orleans; Firm; middlng. 1Sc; ne,
receipts, 1856: gross receipts. 64s2; sales
2s5o; stock, 227,Os7: Great Britain, 29,soo
France. 6071: continent. $500.
Mobile: Nominal: middling, 12sc: net
receipts. 141e; gross receipts. 14i6; stock
42551.
Savannah: Steady: iniddling. 1sc: net
receipts, 1874; gross receipts. 1874; sales
$780, stock. 94,273; coastwise. S25.
Charleston: Steady: niddling. 12stc; net
receipts. @1; gross receipts, 25i stock
27.250.
Wilmington: Nominal: net receipts 2a2:
gross receipts, 293; stock, 22541 France
1918.
Norfolk: Steady: middlng. 12Nc; net
receipts. 1922; gross receipts, 1922: sales,
$50; stock 54,7s7: coastwise. 44o.
Baltimore: Nominal: midding, 13%c
stock, 1896.
New York: Stock 1888.
Boston: Quiet middling 13c: net re-
ceipts, 80; gross receipts. 2523; stock, s594
Great Britain, 443.
Philadelphia: Quiet; middling. 1325c;
stock. 406l.
Texas City: Net receipts. 1864: gross
receipts, 1854; stock, 45,5s7; coastwise. O.
Minor ports: Net receipts, 572; gross
receipts, 572; stock, 4ss1 coastwise sol.
Total today, at all ports: Net, 81, ,42s;
Great Britain, 32,73l; France. 1s,1s9; con-
tinent, 1880; stock, 1,05S997.
Consolidated. at all ports: Net. q, ,42s;
Great Britain, 80, I31; France, 1889; con-
tlnent Is, 400.
Total since September l. at all ports
Net. s,770,335; Great Britain. 2,5s3,12l
France, SsS.92S; continent, 2,903,s41; Japan
Is, ,435: Mexico, 21,922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

dents in Mexico. The market closed
weak.
Consols for money, 76s for account,
76ls. Bar silver quiet, 26 9-16d; money,
1Aa11a. per cent; short and three months,
2asG2 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound, 1Sc; flyers, "a. to IL
lbs. average, 2S@30c; ducks, 15c lb:
guineas. 30c; roosters, s5c; geese, lb.. 12l.c:
live turkeys, &c; dressed turkeys. 24c:
fresh eggs, candled. 23c; extra graded
candled eggs, 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. February N.--fSpeciai.) }
Spot cotton was quoted here today as
follows: Strict middling, " 13-16c; mid
ding, 12ssc; strict low n1iddling, 12itc;
low middling, 11Mc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Creamery Products

Country butter. 2od25c; fresh creamery
butter, 35c; process butter, 27c; cheese,
191Ac; imported Swiss cheese, 3lc: German
brick cheese. zoe; limburger cheese, l9c;
imported Roquefort, 33c; Neufchatel
cheese, per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese
$l.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Weekly Cotton Review

New Orleans, February 21.-Liquidation
and holiday dullness weighed against the
price of cotton this week, although there
were no wide declines. Bears were ag-
gressive at times, and especially after the
unfavorable weekend statistics were CON-
piled.
The result of the weeks trading was a
loss of to 13 points. The high prices
We're made on Monday and the low prices
on Wednesday and Thursday. At the
highest the trading months were to 6
points over last weeks close and at the
lowest they were IL to q points under.
The range was 10 to % points.
Favorable reports from the spot mar
kets of the south, a smaller movement
into sight. and a fairly large export
movement we're sustaining influences, but
against them were small mill takings and
a small decrease for the week in the
visible supply.
In the spot department prices were un-
changed, middling closing at 13c against
13c last week and 12ssc this week last
year. Sales on the spot amounted to 6042
bales, against 6649 last week and 46l4 this
week last year: sales to arrive amounted
to 1910 bales, against 4I3i last week and
1919 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
London Stock Market

Chicago, February 21.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 10000; unsettled; bulk of sales
$s.e0@S.70; light, $S.50@S.72a; mixed
$500 $40: heavy. $S.35QS.70; rough
$S.S5 a $40; pigs, $7.75gS.65.
Cattle: Receipts, 200; steady; beeves
&I.1049.65; Texas steers. $4,000 500
ctockers. $3.50 @5.90; cows and heifers
337o0S.5o; calves, $7.50@11.O0.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; steady; natives
$4,000 6.25; yearlings, 5000 7.25; lambs
native. $6.90@7.50.
Kansas City, February 21.-Hogs
Receipts 1o00 strong; quality poor
bulk, $S.40@S.57h; heavy, 1885 @S.57h
packers and butchers, sS.5O@S.571
light $s.40@S.55; pigs, .$7.50@S.25.
Cattle: Receipts. 100; no southerns
steady; prime fed steers. $S.40@S.25
dressed beef steers, 1915 q 900; stock
ers, ss.00@7.60.
Sheep: Receipts, none; steady; lambs
s7.25@7.75; yearlings,, $6oO@6.75
vctners, $3.50 $50; ewes, $4,000 5. so
st. Louis, February 21.-Hogs: Re.
teipts. 10000; higher; pigs and lights
$7.50@S.75: good heavy, $S.70@S.S5.
Cattle: Receipts, 800, including 1Ot
Texans; steady; native beef steers, 81. 80
G9.25; cows and heifers, $4.25@S.50
Texas and Indian steers, $5.75@S2o
cows and heifers. $4@6; native calves
S6G11.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady; nativ.
muttons, $5.50@5.S5; lambs, $1,000 1876
Louisville, Ky, February 21.-Cattle
Receipts. 500; firm; range. $2@S.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; steady; range
$450@S.90.
Sheep: Receipts, 25 steady; lambs
&c down; sheep, sac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston; Quiet; middling IL Lice; net
receipts. $780, gross receipts, $780, ship
ments. 5117; stock. 176,367
Augusta; Steady; middling, 13lc: mel
receipts, 30; gross receipts, AIS: ship
ments, 1856; stock. 2s2 stock, 1850.
Memphis: Steady; middling, lac; net
receipts, 606; gross receipts, zoos: ship.
ments. 5012; sales. 1850. stock, 1888, 2s7
st. Louis: Quiet; middling 13c: net 70.
ceipts, 178; gross receipts, 1914; shipments
6475; sales, 176: stock, 32.424.
Cincinnati: Net receipts. 553; gross re-
ceipts, 553; shipments, oil: sales, 4n
stock, 24,7s7.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 12ssc; RET
receipts. 690; gross receipts. 595; ship
ments, 727; stock, IS, S,733
Total today: Net receipts, 5066; gross
receipts, 12,762; shipments, 1902; sales
275S; stock, 557, ,16S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Metal Market.

New York, February 2l.-The mtal mar
kets were nominal and dull Lake cop
per nominal. Electrolytic. S14.S71a. Cast
ing, S14.621sQ1475. Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Primary Receipts

Chicago, February 21.-Primary receipts
OF wheat, $4,000 bushels; a year ago holi-
day. Seaboard clearances of wheat and
-four equalled $1,000 bushels.
st. Louis Produce
st. Louis, February 21.-Flour dull. Hay
firm. Receipts: Flour, 10, 900; wheat, 5000;
corn, $1,000; oats, 5000 Shipments: Flour,
10000; wheat, 5000; corn, 1900; oats, 3D.
o00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Selma Market

Selma. February 2.-(Special)--Spot
cotton In the Selma market was quoted
today as follows: Good middling, 13hc;
strict middling 144c: middling, 1sc: strict
low middling. 12%c; low middling. 1e,1c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
COffee and Supar

Arbuckle coffee. 21.Soc; Luzzanne, CSC per
pound Sugar. standard granulated, $40
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
WANTED

VIZ A NTEn $4,000 to $4,000 to establish nur-
" sery. stock. poultry farm. near
Gulf: raise million trees sell 10c to So each. New
hardy bears box tree third year. failures
wonder. Spneess cactus 800 tons acre food for man
and beast. Pecans. Figs. Asparagus. Pigs Poultry.
Truck. etc. Operate cannery, no waste, no expert
ment Practical nurscIyman. experienced. take charge
Of management who will make half and half deal
finest references. profits Investment can
show such safe. returns with rapidly Increasing
business. Facts given. Address 6. N. Rumph. Mar.
shaIIyIlis. ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Foreign Exchange

Berlin, February 21.-Exchange on Lon
don 20 marks, 45la pfenngs. Money, "a
per cent
Paris February 21.-Rentes 81 francs, 15
centimes Exchange on London % francs;
2o1h centimes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Naturally

Social Orator-Tell me why It is you
have to work from morning until night
Auditor-It IL the only time we get
We sleep from night till morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Liverpool Cotton Market

quiet; prices easier; middling fair 7.70d.
Good middling, 1920. Middling, 7.06d
Low middling, 6.72d. Good ordinary,
b.SSd. Ordinary. SAD. Sales. $4,000,
including $500 American and $500 for
speculation and export. Receipts, 49,
600, including, 1900 American. Fu-
lures closed steady. February, 8.7Od.
February March, e.69hd. March April,
SOD. April-May, s.65d. May-June,
6.65d. June-July, 6.59hd. July-August,
6.55d. August September, 6.43d. Sep
tcn,ber- October, 6.30hd.> October Nov
cmber, 622hd. November-Decem
6.1Shd. December January, 6.17hd.
January February, 6.17hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Linseed Oil Market
Coffee Market

Duluth, Mimi, February 21.-Cash llu
seed, 81. 51ss May, s1.56ss; July, s1.5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Live Stock Market

London, February 21.-The stock ma,-
ket opened steadier today. Prices ac-
vanced moderately on covering opera
tions until weakness in the American
section caused completion of the fall
ing tendency. The. close was easy.
The American securities opened quiet
with prices around parity, but soon
turned downward under the lead OF
Union Pacific.
The selling was due to fears of COM
plications arising from the latest Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Dry Goods

New York. February 21.-F'ine cam
brics and longcloths have been ad-
vanced u cent a yard by counter ar
Eument. Fine fancy cotton novelties
were offered today at very low prices
by the retail trade. Linens were
cteady Burlaps in SS lengths have
been fiuctuated rapidly OF late. but re-
cessions occurred on scarcity OF the ar
ticle. Mems wear staples have been ad-
vanced from 21s to 8 cents yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day 11S.soo shares.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Prisoners Doing Good Work.

The warden of the county prisoners is now working his force this way from Rosie, on the Batesville and Newport road. There are now about a dozen hands on the roads, and as the spring approaches, it is planned to secure some good roads from this source.
 This county maintains no stockade or quarters for con- fnement, but the prisoners are moved from place to place, as the work demands. They are made to do a fair days work whenever the weather permits, and they are we'll cared for, and none of those who have "done time" make complaint of the way they are handled by those having them in charge.-Bates- vile Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Jack Spencer and wife to Frank B. Morehead, lots 4 and 9, block 13, Daugherty's Addi- tion, Newport, $750.
 Lena Henry and Antoinette Bond to Muirhead Lumber Con- pany, timber on 320 acres 35- 10-3, $2240.
 John J. Blanshard and wife to Oscar E. Jones, lot 7, block 2, Goldman's Addition, Newport, $275O.
 Joshua Nickols to John C.. Nickols, 40 acres 33-10-4, $350.
 w. R. Loftin and wife to R. w. McMurry, lots 8, 5, 6, 2, 8, g, block 2, Loftin's Second Addi- tion, Grubbs, $450.
 J. F. Willett and wife to Thomas R. Willett, 120 acres |34, 35-13-3, $500O.
 Thomas R. Willett to Martha B. Willett, 12O acres 34, 35-13-3, S500O.
 H. I. Nixon and wife to J. E.. Mann, lots 5 and 6, block 1, Lyon's Second Addition, New port, $3,200.
 T. l.. Goad and wife to s. w. Scroggins, 80 acres 23-1O-5, $125.
 s. w. Scroggins and wife to Sales M. Sloan, 40 acres 28-10- 5, $500.
 A. D. Bailey and wife to Mrs. Mary Hutson, South two-thirds of lot 6, block 1, Browns Addi- tion Newport, $1.
 Will Hughes and wife to Frank Schwegman 45 acres 30. 14-1, $430O. F. Schwegman to Wm Hughes, lots 16, 17, 20, block 2 Casts First Addition, Swifton 5000. A. M. Keton and wife to Mar tha Haynes 120 acres 9-14-1 5000.
 John H. Keel to Gertie Keel
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
CARTER SPEAKS
 HERE MONDAY
Come To Newport Monday And Hear How Jackson County May Have System of
 Roads.

Monday, February 23, is to be
 the opening of the campaign in
 this county for a system of per
 manent highways. Hugh R. Garter, state engineer, who has
 been studying our road condi- tons and investigating the as- sessed valuations of our county. will be here to address the peo- pie that afternoon, probably at the courthouse, if arrangements for the court room for one hour, can be made.
 This is the most vital issue be- fore our county and city today. It is of more importance than the political fortunes of any candidate or than any other is-- sue. And for this reason, it be- hooves the voters and taxpayers iof Jackson to attend and hear just what is proposed.
 Mir. Carter expects to be able to give the taxpayers an idea of what the cost as well as the re- suits will be. Give him an op- portunity to present the case of good roads, before you say that the cost is too great.
 It is proposed that a system of 125 to 150 miles of permanent macadam highways shall be con- structed by placing the whole of Jackson county into an improve ment district, except Barren and Glaize townships, to do away with the present 3-mill road tax and it is estimated that such a system can be constructed through a bond issue that will call for a tax levy of 5 mills in- stead of the present 3 mills, from which such poor results have been secured.
 This movement must have the support of the property owners, who will pay the tax, but if they will hear the issue fairly stated, their self interest will commit them to the improvement. Many of the largest land holders of the county are Loyalty support ing this feasible and practical movement to build roads in Jackson that will develop and make prosperous our county, towns and city and a large audi ence of representative citizens should be present Monday to hear MT. Carter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Suit Goes to Jury.

The suit of w. H. Morris yer sus the Iron Mountain went to the jury at 3 o'clock and at press hour no verdict had been returned.
 Both sides announced that they were ready in the case of the State versus John H. Keel and others and it is probable that this trial will be held at once.
 The case of the State versus Luther Alton for forgery was continued and set for second Wednesday next term.
 Charles Mann, indicted for assault and battery upon 3 bills and once for assault with intent to kill, has been arrested.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Transfer of School Children.

Transfer of School Children. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 18.-1n a communication addressed to Judge J. R. Patterson of Bee Branch, Attorney General Moose holds that the law for the transfer of children from one school district to another is for educational purposes alone.
 The state courts have held that no man can have his property and taxes transferred to another school district unless he has children of lawfuy age who may attend school in the district to which the transfer is made. He says further:
 If the transfer of the prop erty is only an incident to the transfer of the children and if no children can be transferred who are of school age, it would seem that when the children have passed the school age, that the father of the children would have no further rights in the district to which they had been transferred; nor would his school tax be any longer payable in that district.
 "So far as l know, the ques- tion you ask has never been be- fore the courts, but it seems tc me that after the children have become of lawful age, SO they have no more right to attend school in the district to whicE they were transferred, the ia ther would have no right to vote in that district. Manifestly the sons of the father, have become of age, could vote only in tht district in which they live"
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
HOokworm Campaign Here.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 16.-Dr. E.. A. Campbell, of the Hookworm Commission, has just completed the examination of Hot Spring county, where he made 1928 ex- |aminations, and found I'll in- fected with hookworm and 17 with other parasites. Of those examined sos were children of school age, and 149, or 18.5 per cent, were infected.
 Dr. c. w. Garrison has gone 10 1o"kson county to assist Dr. Bradford who has just entered upon a hookworm campaign in that county.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
University Glee Club Coming

University Glee Club Coming.
 c. o. Kelley, advance agent and manager of the University of Arkansas Glee Club, spent to- day in our city, making arrange ments for the coming of the Glee Club to this city, the date being set for Tuesday night, March 10th.
 The Glee Club of this year numbers p members and under the direction of Dr. C. c. Carroll of the University faculty, is a stronger and better musical or ganization than of any previous year.
 The visit of these young men is looked forward to with much interest by Newport music lov- CTS, and by a large number of University alumni of this city, who will give the boys a welcome during their visit here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Marriage License.

H. J. Darnell and Beckey Brandon, both of Algoa. M. L. Garland and Ellen Combs, both of Pennington.
 A. J. Imboden and Mollie Thomas, colored, both of New port.
 Julius Combs and Minnie Woodall, both of Pennington.
 s. c. Crawford and Mrs. Jai- ney Young, both of Swifton.
 T. B. Osborne and Clara Wad- kins, both of Denmark.
 Andrew E. Crisher and Mrs. Leona Richardson, both of New port.
 c. P. Randy and Birdie Ma rion, both of Newport.
 D. D. Rutledge, Auvergne and Ona Films, Oil Trough.
 Leonard Durham and Fran ces Mathewson, both of Swifton.
 Walter Hall and Laura John son, both of Swifton.
 Will Barnes and Rosie Bell Prince, both of Tuckerman.
 Pearlie Sims and Edith Hall. colored, both of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18

judges; w. D. Bateman, J. D. Mack, clerks; T. B. Fisher, off, cer.
 Bridge School House-Will sutherlan, F. Bradley, H. G. Mantooth, judges; Ed Hinkle, Jess Mantooth, clerks.
 GLASS TOWNSHIP.
 Swifton-J. G. Smith, $. E. Dukes, F. M. Parsons, judges Roy Moon, J. M. Glass, clerks R. A. Cockrill, officer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
CACHE TOWNSHIP.

| OASI1L 1OW A<OI1lI. Algoa-Arthur Henderson, H. TX. Heatherly, Mack Reigs, judges; James Harden, Ed Howard, clerks; Amer Hen derson, officer.
 Martin School House - c. Lowery, James Luker, Tom Hawney, judges; Amer Jack son, Spence Clark, clerks; w. H. Helms, officer.
 Bowen's Ridge-Tom Burton, Gladden. Burton, Albert Hite, judges; Cache Benson, Tom Ger kins, clerks; William Gipson, of fcer.
 BRECKENRIDGE TOWN SHIP.
 Auvergne-F. M. Bleakfey, An derson Johnson, Will Wilson,, judges; Lee May, Glenn Handle, clerks; David Hare, officer.
 Weldon--Ben Burton, R. C.. McAuley, J. w. Starnes, judges; IF. C. Blevins, Foster McAuley, clerks; Joe Ballew, officer.
 Tupelo- Hilman Wooley, T. w. Collier, Will Coe, judges; i; Russ Baker, Bryant Jones', clerks; Willard Hardin, officer. GLAZE TOWNSHIP.
 Old Glaize-W. M. Spicer, Jno. Walker, Cader Shelly, judges Dolph Tucker, William Chistorn, clerks; Tom Hale, IT,, officer. New Glaize-Walter Baker, Thos. Hale, ST., L. L. Mason, judges; William Steenburgen, Bruce Wilson, clerks. VILLAGE TOWNSHIP.
 Upper Village-Sam Rich, Guy Ursery, Hart Mathis, judges; J. Little, Walter Block, clerks; w. R. Littleton, officer.
 Lower Village-Geo. Brown, Joe Campbell, J. M. Ray, judges Bruce Harper, clerks; w. Davis, officer.
 BARREN TOWNSHIP.
 37 Precinct-F. M. Kneel, A. U. Winchester, w. A. Bryant, judges.
 Denmark - (If established) w. A. Alexander, Clarence Hodges, J. T. Mccall, judges.
 GRUBBS TOWNSHIP. Grubbs-J. N. Nance, J. R. Ballew, s. Sullins, judges; c. C. Byrd, Geo. Dillon, clerks; Jno' Cloud, officer.
 Stegall-Qf established). w. A. Eiland, w. l.. Sullins, M. M' Stegall, judges; P. P. Stegall' Jno. Roberts, clerks; w. F. Fra zer, officer.
 COW LAKE TOWNSHIP.
 Eight Mile-W. w. Beede, J' N. Nance, s. H. Johnson, judges W. N. Roy, D. J. Nance, clerks F. w. Beede, officer.
 Gourd Neck-T. T. Lail, l. r Phillips. J. c. Smith, judges William Smith, Thomas Stewart clerks; Andrew Thomas ofhcer l BATEMAN TOWNSHIP. Surrounded Hill-J. B. Manion P. N. Massey, c. G. Manion
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18

tract in 13-1O-4, tracts in 20, l9, |l8, 21-10-3 and tracts in l, Il, 12, 14,2O, 21, p, 23, 34, 15-10-3 all east of White river, $1O.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18

2 Murray Barber Shop, in rear of McLain Building. Every thing clean and sanitary. l kindly ask the patronage of all.
 Ed Murray. propr. 47d1m
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Is FOR -...,.,,
 PRIMARY
ro,ement District To [.;tted To Popular
 pte On Ballot.

btV ceiiVA '
 bss judges, clerks ano
 srvs at the various
 the county, were se'
 are published below Exceptions are the se- of Newport and Bry- bip precincts, which and published selections in each Esre made by the com l from that township. kjon of many citizens bty asking that the is- road improve Ect, embracing all of
 except Glaize and |Fnships, be submitted
 the people upon the blot was favorably re-
 upon motion of Alb bonded by Ben Hart l ordered placed upon l that our representa- |e legislature may be |.eording to the vote. btion of Leon Mack by Alb Gufey and be name of each com- l was ordered placed ballot and the name of candidate for commit ! whom petition was ] printed m the same itions for the creation kcincts were received Id to the election com- Eth the recommenda- be granted. The asked for are: Diaz |ownship; Denmark in bTnship; Remmel in |nship and Stegall in |Enship. The removal eeinct from Martin hse to Martin Hall in hship was also recOm- honal candidates were Fessed $10 for print Ppon the ticket and all were ordered to pay nnting name on ticket Man March }.
 pN TOWNSHIP.
 fdJ. W. Wallace, A. William Bengel, 1 A. Umsted, W. B. krks.
 Evport-sam Gawf, p Jim Hogan, judges i; Flsh, Geo. Foushee, m Allen officer.
 p TOWNSHIP.
 Greenhaw, T. D. Smith, judges :;
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Ing Pictures
 ppera House

1EPY ROMANCE sdy-(LUB1N)
 S SOLDIER BOY ss ss,, himself a hero by l''e girl from being fy an auto, but he | Unconscious of his @e. 5. Little Buddie nolt and Charles
 -(v1TA)
 4pERY FINGER ana -(sEL1G) saESr BIDDER asdy-LUB1N)
 NON, se and 1oe
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Chas. Penix, H. NJ. Williamson,
 clerks; Chas. Hogan, officer.

Chas. Penix, H. M. Williamson, clerks; Chas. Hogan, officer. Denton Island-Jno. Biggers. N. J. Class, Jas. King, judges ; J. N. Keller, Dan Sullivan, clerks Geo. Painter, officer.
 Elgin-W. P. Maulden, Albert Masters, z. L. Ford, judges Hub James, Ernest Maulden, clerks; Albert Masters, officer.
 Kenyon-J. M. Fortenberry, F. c. Richie, G. A. Pilquist, judges; F. B. Dowell, J. w. c. Gardner, clerks; Abe Hester, of- ficer.
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
 Jacksonport-W. B. Verdell, C.. H. Weysell, D. D. Burkett, judges; Fred Mason, J. L. An derson, clerks; Will Owens, off, cer.
 Strider's Store-L. B. Rodgers, w. T. Davenport, Walter Will Hams, judges; o. H. Hurley, L. B. Gamble, clerks; Ruff Roberts, officer.