davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
FORCEDU.S. FLAG
TO BE LOWERED;
MARINES GO IN

San Diego. Cal. April NJ General Ser
rano oi the tarrauza forces who arrived
Friday al Acapulco forced the steamer
Bcnio .uarcz 10 lower the American flag
but marines ~ the Eurhoat Yorktown re-
hoi-ted the flag The sMcNlcan- claimed
the boat had never been transferred 10
American registry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06

liberty under h"nd~. except Alexander
Aczcl. VIII" wa~ unable Ia give the addI-
tional bond 81 $1,000 Tor an alleged at
tempt 10 influence government wsrc--c-
This i- -aId ~ have been the first time
the United ~tatc- ever mtcricrcd with an
election. The federal claim ~ jurisdiction
IN this ease Wa based on the tact that q
ntcd States senator and a representative
were voted for III the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
1000 TON SHIP
BRITISH, SUNK
BY SUBMARINE
tBy ASSoriated Press

London. April t.-1'hc British steamer
Northland~. 2ooo tons capacity, loaded
with iron ore. was sunk Monday IN the
English channel hy German submarine.
The crew ~ twenty four men was rescued
The trawlcr Agatha wa~ sunk ~ Ger
man submarine off Long~tone Yesterday.
Her crew of thirteen was rescued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
NETS ARE USED
AGAINST GERMAN
SUBS; | CAUGHT
(By Associated Pres

Pan-. April NJ. German submarine
ha- been caught In special uot uii Dover.
according ~ Duukirk di~patchc-. and the
French are preparing to land IT.
The British navy has iald mile ni sub
marine trap milar tu fishermen mlll
nct- An unruniirmrd report SAYS they
have already captured three submarine ~
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Carpathian a Long Drawn Fight.

Berlin. April G.-Thc Bcrlncr Tagc-
blatt SAYS the outcome IN the Carpathian~
will bc unknown for weeks aud argues
that even II the Russians gam ground thcy
viii likely lind thrm-olvc- the loser ~ the
end 81 account ~ the terrific cost ~ men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06

.Gentlcmcn VA The Grand Jury.
Your foreman -haII preside over your
body and Your bu-rnc-- should be con
Quoted m an orderly, systematic manner.
NHc ~ Your number constitute n uunrnm
tor thr transaction WI amy business, and
ai lrl uinr must concur NJ thr finding ~
amy bill You may meet and adjourn al
such time a, may be- determined by your
body. hui you can not adjourn at any one
time tor more than three day without the
permission W. thr court
the district and county attorney, are
Your legal advisers. and you should con
-ull with, and rall upon them ~ either Of
them. Hi amy and uIl tImr-. and they will
chccriully advise YOU upon thr law per
tanning "a their respective departments.
aud such other mattcr- a. may properly
come before YOU
The court Mn directed hy statute to
charge Won upon thr law regulating eIrr-
ti"n-. thc liquor traffic. gaming. di-orderIv
h"u~"-, Confederate pension. and rebates
Ter unjust discrimination upon the part of
corporation ur public carrier M COM
rhanrc with that duty nov rlve YOU each
"t those law particularly n charge with
The instruction 70 YOU to carefully examine
each and every one ot them and ascertain
whether they. M auy ut them. have been
violated. and. MI -n. tn present any party
"r pariIr- guilty WI violation thereof.
Your investigation thereof will give Won \
great dcal ~ work. bat q D. uere--ary that
n l- done hy y"u, aud yuu have sworn
that yuu vilI dr r md ihe oath that son
have Iu-t IVY umrd VIII compel YOU. a-
honorable men. ~ approach the tax with
ont fear or favor.
I'm thr same pint ynu will w. called upon
tn investigate many other violations ~ our
law. such a- murder. rape. theft. burglary.
assault aud variuu- other uffcn~c~ known
to our laws az may hr called 10 your notice
IN thr state officer ~ amy other credi-
ht citizen
"lt Mn n"t mv purpose to explain ~ YOU
nll the different law whose violations Won
viii hc cale. upon To- investigate Your
province and Your duiy i- not confined 10
nn mvc- fiaatipu nt amy particular Law
Every criminal laW upon "ur -tatutc book.
hould ~ inquired into IN YOU and any
person guilty OF violatiou Of any such
provision should hr presented by you 10
the court
"Eui there arr one or two matters | de-
-re particularly ~ clll "a Your attention.
one Of Vh,eh . The law relating 20 the y
LEGAL elhng ~ hrurr. commonly termed
'h""flcrrinr Why there should b. com
plant nf thi- character W this rommun-
|Ity. especially. AZ not know. But a.
matter of fact there l. great deal of
complaint M this regard. u T. said that
there nrr many place Nj this city where
hrnnr l- -nId ant -idr NV thc saloons. and
IN un sunday and after closing hours. Nv
partie- wh" have no license whatever 10
sell same. II such o. the ease. the strong
arm of the law ought ~ ~ applied. and
dome surely and swiftly. There can w. ~
excuse for such practice Ia a community
where the open saloon exists. The law re-
quire~ regular dealer to give bond and
lIuntluupl uu mare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Urges Renewal Of Attack on Serbia
EY ASSOcIatrd PrrSS.J

Pam. April t.-An Athens dispatch
says the real purpose OF German Field
Marshal Won der Colt going from Con
-tantinoplc n Berlin wa ~ urge The WI
ncwal ~ the attack upon Serbia TOR "
moral effect III the Balkans and to c~tah-
li~h route between Germany and Turkey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
GEN. EL|ZONDO
IS RELEASED
BY HOPKINS
NO WITNESSES APPEAR TO PRESS
CHARGE AGAINST CARRAMzA
GENERAL.
MEXICAN GENERAL BROUGHT INTO
COURT ROOM FROM JAIL
ON STRETCHER.

IN exactly eighteen minutes after W. had
been brought into the district court room
to appear N a habeas corpus proceedings
bN hi attorneys tn obtain h~ release.
General Prccnpiu Elizord". ~ the Car
rama army. wh" was arrested ~ Browns
Vile hN Captain i. i. Sanders of the Tex
a. ranger nearly week a.o. wa eiven
m complete release thu afternoon bv Dis
'rIct Judge MI y. Hopkins Elizondo was
brought INTO the court room from the roun-
~ Jail on u ~trrtchcr. IT, wa- wounded
IN the battle of March - and was arrest
cd while IN Brownsville home for mcdi-
cal attention. III physician says h~ con
ditinn border un the serious
The ra-c seemed a. fade away" when
II came before JUDGE lIopkin-. the man
Who preferred the complaint that resulted
n Elzundp'- arrest not having been pres
rnt. nor were there amy other Witnesses
Justice of the Peace II. y Kirk told Judge
Hopkins that nothing had been sand to him
concerning the co~c since the arrest.
County Attorney A. NJ Kent -aid ~ did
not know General El2ondn Wa w iail until
two day after thc arrest After Dr. "A
PsmareIo testified T. 10 the defendant
condition Judge Hopkins ordered hi~ re-
lease
The charge ~ the complaint against Gen
cral Ehzondo wa~ the murder IT State
Ranger Emmett Rocbuck IN SEPTEMBER,
1902. iu~l outside the city of Brownsville.
and assault 10 murder J. " Baker. "A that
time \ slater anger. hut now sheriff NJ III
dalgo county Elizondo proto ted ~ w.
nocence. Old resident here say he re-
-lded m Brownsville seven years after the
murder was committed. and hc SAID h. was
detained soon after the killing. but WAS
cleared M any completely. llc wa teach
my school here ai that tlmc.
Sheriff uann proteetS Eli,ondo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
3 Are Drowned;
Auto Plunges
Thru Bridge
fRv A~~"ciatcd Prr~~.l

Newark. y. j.. April 6.-C"rdon Knapp.
Arthur :. skinner and Eugene Stevens
were drowned early today when an auto
mobile in which they were returning from
New York plunged through an open draw
bridge into the Passaic river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Congo BoIgians RepuIse Germans.

NiN N--'fh'l'h i'--.l
llavrc. April y. Fresh attacks by the
Germans 90 the Belgian Congo have hccn
rcpul-cd. according to the report ot the
BELGIAN deputy governor general The
German lot heavily and were pursued INTO
German Eat Africa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
French Official Statement.
In Assnrlaird lIrrss.

Paris. April H. tOtliciall Ram and
mist continue over TIE whole front to-day
The French prnerr-- southwest of Napuoi-
and ~ the wood ~ EuIdr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Summer Uniforms for Carriers.

Washington. u. q. April L.--Pn>t
master General Burlc>on has given per
mission Ia city letter carriers Ia obtain
summer uniforms. They will he Of light
weight material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
"DRYS" MAKE GOOD GAIN
IN MICHIGAN ELECTION

Detroit. Mi-h April Il The prnhih
tinni>t> won thirteen out uf the sixteen
Michigan counties voting locll option
Yesterday. The vote forced the closing of
fO1 saloons ia the thirteen counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
GERMANS RUSH
TROOPS FROM
WEST TO EAST
FORCES BEING TRANSFERRED FROM
FLANDERS TO AUSTRIA BY
WAY or MUNICH.
GERMANS REPORT GREAT ACTIVITY
BY FRENCH BETWEEN MeUsE
AND MOSELLE.

Pan~. April "a Geneva dispatch -ay-
The GermanS are rushing troops from
Flander~ Ia Austria by way of Munich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Wealthy l and Owner ls Dead.
lRN ASsnnIatph Press

WaNahacme. Tcxa-, April 6.-Georcc II.
Cunningham. - wear Old. wealthy land
owner who came tn Fill county NJ 1919.
died here TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Business Conditions Improving.

Washington. u. e.. April G-Boport- 10
President Wilson ~ cabinet meeting to-
day show steady Improvement NJ hu-l-
rr-- conditions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
BRITISH B0MBARD PORTS
ON GULF OF smyrna

London April H. An Athens dispatch
SAYS the British Monday bombarded the
forts AT the entrance L. the Cult oi Smv-
rna Ilydroplanes dropped bombs on the
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
CONFLICT BEFORE MATAMOROS
MAY BE RESUMED ANY MOMENT
Advance Guard Villa Reinforcement
Reaches Las Rucias--At Least
One Cannon Is Now On Hand.

a the
o'clock fairly heard in the
vinr o the SAM .radm. I IN
eved the rm- t"tNe'r oui"i> Of both II known that
tn have troops tati IN al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Sheriff vann Protects ElizOndo

sheriff ~ q. Nann thi- afternoon
escorted General Ehlondo. ill w the
irctrher. \" thc International ferry and
accompanied him acro-- M, Rio Grandc IL
ia. Mexican -ide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06

Continued "a page 20
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
STOCK GROWERS ELECT
Will Cooperate With the Farming
 Campaign in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-(Special) J. At a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Arkansas State Stock Growers Association, the fol- lowing committees were appointed:
 On Stock and Action Sale-J. K. AL exander, D. c. Welty, Dr. Cow, Dr. Wright and H. l.. Auten.
 Publicity-John c. Small, chairman. w. T. Sittlhgton, Fred Heiskell, Clio Harper, E IN. Hopkins, and J. K. Wad ley.
 These two committees will hold meeting at luncheon in the Capitol Hotel, Tuesday, November 2, to make necessary arrangements for the cam paign.
 The Stock Growers Association has more than 500 members and an effort will be made to increase this to 1000, and to have good stock introduced all over the state The Profitable Farm ing Committee is cooperating and ali will work in connection with the fore es of the University, the railroads, the Memphis business men, the Interna tional Harvester CCmnany and other agencies who are putting on the az ricultural campaign for the year.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
ACCUSED OF GRAPHING
Texarkana Alderman Said to Have
 Been Drafting off City.

Texarkana, Oct. 27.-At a stormy session of the City Council on the Arkansas side last night, G. L. Hollis, alderman and street commissioner, was accused of graft and improperly handling the street departments pay roll. As result of number of con ferences with other aldermen and City Attorney Frank s. Quinn, an inves- tigation was made by them, which they claim shows graft on the part Of MT. Hollis.
 MT. Hollis denied the charges, and argued at length with the council as to his innocence It is alleged he worked men on the streets at $1.50 per day and only paid them $1.35 and then discounted the city scrip at 10 per cent. It was further alleged his payrolls were never sworn to, as re- quired by law.
 Mayor Jeff SandersOn appointed q committee, consisting of Aldermen w. D. Waters, T. A. Clark and J. w. Hen nagan, to investigate the charges made against MT. Hollis, and report at the next meeting of the council. Mayor Sanderson said should the com mittee find the charges true,' impeach- ment will follow. .,
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
CAMPAIGN FOR LITTLE RIVER
The Profitable Farming Campaign to
 Be Here Next Month.

Little Rock Oct. 29.-(Special.)- The Profitable Farming Campaign and Crop Diversificaton movement is to be continued, and with it is to be in augurated practical movement for better marketing facilities. The rail- roads, the agricultural Extension De- partment of the University of Arkan- sas, and the Memphis Bureau of Farm Development are the factors back of the movement for 1916. The Memphis Bureau is directing the work in S5 counties within a radius of 15O miles of that city.
 Dean J. E. Miller of the University will enter upon a winter campaign November l, including the counties of Franklin, Logan, Yell, Saline, Hot Springs, Clark, Nevada Hampstead, Little River, Sevier, Lafayette, Col umbia, Lonoke, Jefferson, Lincoln, Desha, Chicot, Ashley. Bradley and Ouachita.
 The slogans that have been adopted for this campaign are:
 Keep out of Debt.
 More Cotton from Fewer Acres.
 Cash every week and cotton money in the Bank"
 All authorities who have made an Investigation of the subject or is in a position to know, declare that the Ar kansas farmers is in better condit- many years, as result of the edu- cational campaigns that have been carried on heretofore.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
TAKES BIG GUN OFF NEGRO
Bad Negro Made Escape After Taking
 His Gun Thursday Night.

Constable J. R. Furlow and Patrol nal H. G. Freddy made a raid on negro house in the East Side negro quarters Thursday night after negro who they thought was bootlegger. They arrested the negro and took large gun off him. one of the largest that has ever been seen by the officers. It was an automatic pistol with aa eight inch barrel, made in Germany. The sights and guage for same indi cated that it would shoot thousand yards. The negro after giving his gun made a break through q crowd of negro women, and made his escape.
 Constable Furlow stated that they were tired of so many negroes carry ing guns and that they were going to put a stop to it. The officers are giv ing their special attention to pistol toterS."
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
MANY AFTER VACANT POSITION
State Board of Control Will Elect
 Another Member Soon.

Little Rock, Oct. 2S.-(Special.)- The vacant position on the State Board of Control of Charitable In- stitution, caused by the death of Jas. Surridge, is most desirable political plum, since the appointment will be for the term which does not expire until March II, 1921.
 A large number of applicants have already appeared, and more are pro- able. Among those who have been mentioned, most of whom have ap- peared personally to prosecute their claims for the position are the follow ing: Adolph Felsenthal of Camden, Hendricks Alphin of ElDofado, c. D. James of Eureka Springs, Percy Allen of Little Rock, Hardy Anderson of White county, Drew White of Pine Bluff, Representative Wm Dunlap of Helena, Former state senator J. k. Wood of Hamburg, former state trea- surer l.. l.. Coffman, of Little Rock, and Sheriff J. F. McQuistion of Jack son county.
 It will probably be several days be- fore Gov. Hays announces the appoint ment.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
af3aysls F:1ts2|
S HERE AND THEIR mas A@ &@&

displa
 soboo1 ,rMa. rM. Drake of Spring Ri-uor1-
 Among the 1mnlaRn ma19 e9gHqtHyi agricultural exhi bits cn display is some fine corn ,po- tatoes, peppers, home grown lemons, turnips, egg plants, pumpkins, and other agricultural products.
 The most beautiful display is the fancy work of the ladies department One entire wall of the cou house hall is decorated with thei5 beauti- ful work, most of which W 5 made by Ashdown ladies.
 The Ashdown Imprc .ament Club ladies have a beauti lily decorated booth, which is occu I'd by some of the,scharming ladies of the club, and they have nice (; ;4play, and also are selling some artis ic little badges for the benefit cf th.e club. The club lad ies are also serving refreshments In a decorated tooth in the hall.
 At noon a basket dinner was spread on the court lawn, and large crowd werl in attendance there. The din- ner was very fine, and this was a special feature of the entire day.
 The baby parade took place at I o'clock, with many beautifully decor ated carriages. A prize of $1.0O was offered for the best decorated car riage. The judges have not yet de- cided the winner in this contest
 The premiums of the agricultural school and fancy work exhibits will be decided later and the full report will be given in our next issue of the News.
 The Boys Corn Club members will be given a free show by the manage ment of the Royal Theatre.
 The following boys have reported to the county demonstratCr and have put their corn on display:
 Chas. Ed. Chauncey, Wilton.
 Geo. McCray, Wilton.
 Albert Hinton, Ashdown.
 Robert Gammill, Ashdown.
 Aston Youngblood, Wilton.
 Wesley Quarrles, Wilton.
 Jesse Youngblood, Wilton.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Wireless Message Sent Across the
 Waters by Bell Company.

Wireless telephone messages sent out by the Bell engineers from the wireless station at Arlington, Va, near Washington, D. C., have been re- ceived at the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Satisfactory talk was carried on by means of the apparatus developed un- der the direction of J. J. Carty, chief engineer, American Telephone and Telegraph Company.
 B. B. Webb, cme of the Bell engin- eers, spoke and was heard by several French officials and by H. E. Shreeve and A. F. Curtis, the representatives of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Go. While tests have succeed ed before, no mention was made of the fact out of courtesy to the French government. .
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
STABS NEGRO IN STOMACH
Texarkana Man Held on $2,5O0 Bond
 For the Crime.

Texarkana, Oct 27.--Joe~Rlunkett, negro waiter, was stabbed in the stomach with large knife yesterday afternoon by Gus Vathis, Greek res ed by Vathis, and it is said had diff culty over the negro's work Vathis claims the negro advanced on him with a chair. The negro received an ugly gash in the stomach, and is in a serious condition. Vathis was arrest ed on a charge of assault with intent to kill, and was placed under $2,500 bond.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
TEUTONS LOSSES 5,OOO,OOO
Reports Says Prussian Losses of War
 Now Total 2,O21,O7S.

London, Oct. 26.-The Nieuwe Rot terts Amsterdam correspondent, gives German losses from October II to 20 at 57,424 in dead wounded and miss ing. The total Prussian losses are given as 2,021,07S.
 The newspaper says there also have 28S Wuertterburg and 53 naval cas- ualty lists and lists of officers and un- der officers with the Turkish army.
 The Courant figures the total losses to the Teutonic powers at 5,000,00O.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
FIRE AT SHAVE MILL
Several Hundred Dollars Worth of
 Wood Destroyed Friday.

Fire brcike out Friday morning at the Major Slave Company plant on the east side of town, and destroyed several hundred dollars worth Of wood The company have their own fire fighting apparatus and kept the flames from spreading into the mill. All efforts to save the wood were in vain, and the fire is still burning. The fire is thought to have caught from flying sparks. :.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
SHOWER FOR MISS CHEWING
Forthcoming Marriage AshdOwn Con.
 pie is Announced.

Many friends of Miss Juanita Chewning have received invitations for shower to be given Saturday by Miss Inez Burlington. Miss Chewn- ing and MT. Henry Phillips of this city will be married sometime next month.
 The following invitations were sent out by Miss Burlington:
 Shower for Miss Chewning
 October 30, 1915, 2:30 to p. n.
 Miss Bullington. Nita! Juanita! Ask thy soul if we should part! Nita! Juanita! Lean thou on my heart.
 Nita! Juanita. Let me finger by thy side: Nita! Juanita! Be my own fair bride!
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Miller Gets Demonstration.

Texarkana, Oct. 2S.-The meeting of the Miller cCMnty quorum court yesterday was attended by IA justices. An appropriation of s9O0 was made to defray the expenses of a farm dem- onstrator.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
RECEIVES LICENSES MONEY
Confederate Pension Money is Still in
 the State Treasury.

Little Rock, Oct 2S.-(Special.) J. A total of $1S5 was paid into the state treasury yesterday on hunting and trapping licenses.
 There is still total of $26,O00 of the Confederate pension funds in the state treasury that has not been drawn out by the beneficiaries.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Seyier Gets Demonstration.

DeQucen Oct. E7.-Sevier County Quorum court today voted to continue :arm demonstration work and increas- cd the appropriation $500. Appropria- tion was made to bridge Little River at Greewood shoals, the Sycamore creek near Lockesburg and $3,000 for repairing bridges.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30

l.. E.. Smith, Frank Nall, Allen Gil liam, T. M. Lyon of Lockesburg were here Thursday evening enroute to Texarkana. They made the trip to Ashdcwn in Mr. Smiths car.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
l.. c. MAULDIN DEAD
LOckesburg Citizen Died Thursday
 Afternoon.

Lockesburg, Oct. 29.-(Special.)- L. c. Mauldin of this city died yester- day afternoon. The cause was said to be a congestive chill. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
HAMPSTEAD COUNTY FAIR
Plucky Farmers and Business MeE
 Plan to Pull Association Out.

Hope, Oct. 27.-About the happiest bunch of men in the country can be seen at the headquarters of the Hemp stead County Union Fair Association. They say say they are having the pest fair ever held
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Tax Leyies.

The most important change in tax levies was to increase the county gen eral from to A mills. This was off set by decreasing the jail from 1 to one-half mill. Judge Jones says that with normal circuit courts the county will be brought out of debt in the next year. A three mill road tax was levied as voted. The following levies were made:
 Foreman, 4 mills.
 Wilton, , mills.
 Ashdown mills.
 The school levies were made as vot- ed. All were for z mills except Mo- 4, 6 mills; and No. II, 5 mills.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
FOREMAN DEFEATED
Idabel Defeats Foreman By Score
 of B to C.

Idabel, Oct. 26.-The local football squad won another decisive victory Friday by defeating the Foreman team 3S to 0.
The Little River news., 1915-10-30
Appropriations.

The following appropriations to cover current expenses for the coming year were made:
 Chancery Court, $50.
 Circuit Court, $4,00O.
 Magistrates Court, S760.
 County Court, $1,50O.
 Prisoners, $2,100.
 Making Tax Books, $500.
 Records, $700.
 Paupers, $1,500.
 Roads, bridges and public buildings, $75O
 Purchase of blood-hounds, $350. T. B. Wilson voting no.
 The sheriff will purchase pair of blood hounds for the use of the coun- ty. He believes that it will have a good effect of preventing crimes, as the dogs can be carried to any part of the county in an automobile in two hours.