davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,NHEAT.- Receipts, lil. .tss bush, The mar
het further declined 2c. early in the day, hut
snosequenty recovered lie. OF the loss and
closed firm. Quotations: Car lois. In export
ss!ssygantor-No. 2,red, spot and February 81 AZ
s,eamer No. red, 81 .2Oiaa1. y; No 3 red
tLD9gl.3lla: rejected A. Sl.27G1.20; re-
leeted B. Sl.25isaf.2Tls
SORN.-Receipts. 40, 4U5 bushels. The mar
~ was quiet, with no important changes in
plees Quotations: Car lots for local trade,
~ ~, 70 loGation-Westeru No, > yellow. S2laH
eSSa.'l Western steamer yellow, SldS2c
,"SSstsrn No, . yellow ISl-dSOLac; southern
'gnnoM; noM; isl9pSOl9c; cob per 10 lbs. SOHSlc'
,oAlTTs,-Receipts. 55,7ls bushels Prices were
ossssaiR maintained, but trade was quiet;
bg,a SbbGg,.stions: 10. 2 white, 5Tm57'4c. STANDARD
10 white, 2Iaa58tac,i sample oats, 6OisG
III III OPnIlhed oats, graded, 55a5Blac. ,....
NJ LReceiRts, 1887 bbs. and ,ah, GO6
,99s IN sacks. There was little trading and
~ ~ market was largely nominal, quota atlons
Raa w lbs, in wood; Winter clear 81. I5a
Ky 90, straight, S6n6.30; do, va lent. 81
49, 49, Kansas. clear, jute sacks, Sb.bOa5.Ia; 40.
GItsAht; Jute sacks, S5.hOH6lO; do, patent,
a isle sacks, sh15d6.30; spring first clear, $500
~ ao.' straight, S5DOHG15; do, patent 81; II
9i,,e' r29i,e' 90, favOrite brands, 80 I54 90; city
ss rs.iS ehoce and fancy patent. 81. IDHI5O; do
sssslar grades, winter, clear. SjT5Na.eO; do.
asass ss'raisht' S6G6.3O; do do. patent, S6.30
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady under
q 10 quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

GEORGE b. WELLS. ago they were fash
lonable for couple of seasons, but they
did not survive.
"In soft felts IL is different. The de-
mand is for colors, browns, greens, steels,
few pearl and some blues predominant
ing. Steel in two shades and a color like
london smoke will be very fashionable.
Straw hats will soon be on sale. This
year what is known as the unbleached
straw will be popular. The unbleached
straw hat will give better service than
the bleached straw. One of the reasons
why unbleached straw will be so fash
ionable is the scarcity of bleaching and
dyelng materials, which formerly came
from Germany. Most of the straw hats
sold In this country are manufactured in
Baltimore Md, and Brooklyn, y. Y.
The rough sennett straw, which has
been a leader for some seasons past
will not be so popular this coming sea-
son. The mackinaw soft braids will have
the call this year. Formerly the macki-
nav braids were made by the Mackinaw
Indians, but Of late years they are being
made by the Japanese. who grow bet
Ter straw for the purpose than the In
dlans and weave Il finer braid.
Ten or 10 years ago a hat store
wouldn't think of carrying more than
few Panamas which retailed for about
SO and occasionally one or two would be
sold for $40 or $50. The demand for Pan
lmas within the last few years has
brought an enormous number of Panamas
on the market and they We're sold from
up, Then the imltators of Panamas
came into the field and hats that in some
places We're called Panamas were sold
as low as s2 and $3.50,
Il predict that the imitation Panamas
VIII take the place of great many of
The cheap Panamas, and that the real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Godfrey Funeral This Afternoon

The funeral of Lincoln Godfrey, prom.
inent financier and manufacturer. will be
held this afternoon mt st. James Episcopal
Church, I'D and Walnut streets Services
will he conducted by DR. John Mockrdge,
rector of the church, and interment will
he in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was In fair request and values
generally ruled steady as follows Apples per
good. 81 5OG3: Wlnesap. ~. 50a325 Baldwin,
50 6OG3; Black Twig, 81 50a3; Grimes Golden
S2d3: Twety-ounce. s2ai; Pippin, S24:ii Ben
Davis, Sl.TJ12.5O: other varieties, $l.60a2 10;
SOC 6Si5O: apples. Western, per box, 81 .25G
2 25; oranges, Florida, per crate; s2a3; tan
Perlnes Florida. per strap. S2a3; grapefruit,
Florida, per crate, Sl.I5a3 20; lemons, per box.
SiT 4. nineapnles per Crate-Porto Rico, HH4.
Florida. S2G25O cranberries, Cape Cod per
bhl SNGlt: do Cape God. per crate. s.. 5On3;
DO, Jersey, per cTqte, sz2'ezooi s'Fa"Derrles'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
PROVISIONS

Z. Ihe market ruled firm, with a fair jobblng
Srii,taan Quotations ranged as follows:
~ nesl In sets. smoked and air-dTied. 3i1
IL western beef, in sets, smoked. 2iq
Al shy beef knuckles and tenders, smoked
1n3 sMll-arled. M 28q27c Western beef, knuekles
"a tenders. smoked, 2ea2Iesi beef hams, S2s
~ sssa; loose, 15Gidc.; DO, skinned, loose, 100
i.S; III 90. DO, smoked. 17isdtSlac.; other hams,
"a adIs9SalIc, hams. smoked. Western cured.
sh55 Do. boiled. boneless, 2de;; picnic
smshef ,s.,P, cured loose, l0Ac.' DO
inFS inSAssa' ~ llAGl2kc,; bellies in pickle, accord
haeo1W average. loose I2hd13c.. breakfast
is6fa. a. 70 brand and AVERAGE. city cured
iSe ~, aorsakfast bacon. Western cured. l5@
al. AZ western; refined. IN tisrces. ilAe;;
ksltls rendered dtieTSeI IS ll1gi DO pure e''S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

lI1nals. X TIE kR.-rhere Was a good outlet for the
fuled aleeeipts Of faqcy stock, and the market
ale hufh az the bate advance. Following
sf. az, gsamefy, fancy specials, see: extra
ell zss~"s hlsts, eie. hrsts. 3Od3ic seconds
Iic saulea, <lH22c.: nearby prints, fancy,
sstoas tfaaSe extra, 35a3Bc. nrsts, 3l033c. 1
llInfs y, Il ta2Sc special fancy brands Of
nlI5ss x, itseeeipt were quite liberal and
I,Asrs ulsAet declined e04T1e. per cas- under
4lisfi, l.ea9ure 70 sell. Following are the
s: s: Ia free cases. nearby extra. 2sc
Aae. nsat nearby hrsts, $40 per standard
e,assfn esfra 'ssfrsni sfs 5essipts. tI0a Per sass
s. s tise ise Southern. rer case. 50 e0aT .o5,
-s tetff'4 laHey selected caudied egEs
IHIzrl4 Z .iifa ne. per dozen
14. eia lairlg Hnd ruled nrm under
He 9ialiena New YORK. fail
eeod atld' i7n8l6'ze, dq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
MEMS SPRING HATS TO BE LOWER
IN CROWN AND WIDE IN THE BRIM
Black Retains It's Supremacy in the Derby While Coors
Vary in Soft Felt-Kensington Trade
Board Plans Extension

Mems hats for spring will be lower in
the crowns and broader In the brms than
those being worn now, said George B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Wells, mems hats,
110l Market street.
LAS for colors. when
a man buys a stiff
hat he always thinks
OF la c k, and for
that reason we find
very little demand
for colored derbys.
Personally, | con-
slider a pearl gray
derby Il gentleman's
hat. and in England
and France they are
very much worn. but
they don't take here.
A good many wears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
RAR sILYER

commercial oar silver "a Nee York Wa seA
aants. unchanged .t ~ ..-..
In i.andon ~ silver 144 qnets4 e = ee>es'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Panama will fall back to the position 1t
occupied several years ago. AS matter
of fact Panama as a name for these hats
is a misnomer. None of them is made
within 100 miles of Panama. The best
come from Ecuador. but as they were
formerly shipped from the Central Ameri
can countries to Panama as a matter OF
convenience in shipping. they retained the
name OF the shipping point.
There was not very great demand
for Leghorn hats last year and | don't
expect there will be much this year.
"A strange thing in connection with the
sizes of hats Is how they vary from time
to time. Hats we are selling today call
for larger sizes than we were selling 10
years ago. Men wear their hats high or
low on their heads. according to the die
tates of fashion. Today they are wear
ing them low, and therefore the call is
for larger sizes"
KENSINGTON TRADE BOARD.
The newly selected Executive Board Of
the kensinGton Board of Trade. which will
conduct most of the business for the board
in the future, will meet and elect officers
and plan out a campaign for new mem
bers next Tuesday night. The Executive
Board was created by a change in the con-
stitution of the Board Of Trade at the
last meeting. Twenty-one members were
chosen TO constitute ii.
Those elected were a. g. Kelley r.
Lincoln Mcneil, Samuel Reinheimer, j..
Il. Bircher. II. l.. Marcus, Robert Nc
Neil a. L. Fellman, William II. Weir, Jr.
Gustave Lipschuetz, John b. Reynolds,
David lsaacman, Harry Schoenthal,
James c. Johnston. s. w. Smith, Frank
Wolf. Alexander Adaire. a. NJ Waldron,
Harry Derbyshire, \. A. Frankel, William
Eindman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
REFINED SUGARS

priees; Extra hne Eranuiated. &C.; stand
cilsstsssng5lAted. BO5c.; powdered, 605c.; con-
----. a, 9.00e.. soft gIadea. h.I1a5 I5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Midvale Steel bonds when, as and il
issued sold on the Curb at 9Sia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

RHINEHART--on February Z, 1916. MARY.
wife Of Harry. Rhnehart (nee smedey). aged
V, NJ sodaIItv Of The Visitation chureb ana
Women. Of the. Holy Family and Altar SO;
ciety Of st. Bonifacus' Church. are invited
to attend the funeral on Friday. at $3.50 q.
M. from her late residence. 2sI8 Emerald
st. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church OF
the Visitation at 10 a. m. 1nternent at Holy
Gn.l,llnhrD. 1an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

PESSANO.-On February Z. 1910, ELIZA
BETH. widow Of Antonio u. Pessano and
dauEhte~ NJ the late Samuel and Mary Jones
ogden, n her SOth year Relatives and
rtlends are Invited 70 attend the funeral. on
Thursday. az p. m. from her sisters resi-
dcnce. 763 North goth st. tnterment private.
his I2d year. Relatives and friends are
invited p attend the funeral on sixth Day,
Second Month at y, m. from Horsham
Friends Meeting House. trolley will meet
l43 p. m. train from Reading Terminal at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Wilson A. Streeter vice president of the
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co, was elected
a director of the Republic Trust Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

OSWALD.--On February o. 1916. JULIUS.
husband Of the late Catherine oswald. Rea-
tives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services, saturday. at I y. M. at his
late residence. 2i3T North College ave. In
tcruput a Hillside Cpmctorv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

SCOTIA Elwood n. T., on February T.
Freed and son Of Mary and the late. David
Scott in his 18th year. Relatives and friends
employees, Of Link Belt Mfg. Co. are invited
to attend the funeral services, Friday. at ?
2. M. ut his late residence. 3o57 Nice st
Remains may he Viewed Thursday, to q
d. m. Interment at Ivy Hill CeneterY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

The New York banks lost to Sub
treasury Yesterday $4,000 and since Fri
day last 53 $50 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

O'BOYLE.-On February ., 1910. MAR
GARET, widow Of James o.Boyle and daugh-
ter Of the late John and Mary Cook Rea-
tives and friends are invited to attend the
tt1neTTaiL on SatnrdaSNoo SNoo, az r, 20 m from
Mass at the Church OF the Nativity az
q. m. interment at New Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

MATTHEW'S. on February q. 1916
Ince HarrIs' late, Of the rerwintd' WtidwSSds
\. J. Due notice Of the funeral will he
Charles Dedaker. 1906 Marlborough ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

ROGAN.-On February :. 1910. HELEN
wife of Harry w. Rogan, Relatives an
the funeral. on Friday. Febr,iary ii. az Y II
a. M, from her late residence. 3lI Birch e.
Camden. n. j. Solemn Requiem Mass at tn
church Of the Holy Name ut o a. m. In
termpnt at Calvary Cemetery.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
School Building, Selma. Ark

Bids will be received until
Oct. 9. 1916, at 3 o'clock at the
office of the Architect, w. A.
HALEY, Monticello, Ark for the
construction of a wo-Story frame
school building. Plans may be had
from the Architect by depositinS
check for SIS 90 payable to him
as a guarantee that plans will be
returned to him in good condi-
tion and bid will be made on
work.
\ certified check for $40 90
will be required and made pay
able to the Selma High School
District, X. d. MeNeely, (See.9
as a guarantee that the success
full bidder will within > days en-
ter into contract for the execution
of said work and make an APP
proved bond for double the a
mount of contract.
The right IS reserved to reject
all bids
w. A. HALEY, Archt.
X. d. McNeely, Sec.
Sept. y, 1916. 1t
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to a decretal order of the Dire
Chancery Cont rendered on the 4th day of
Sept 1915, in a cause therein pending wherein
R. F. Wells & Bro were plaintiffs and John A
Ford and wife were defendants, will sell to
the highest and best bidder on a credit of
three months, at the Court House door, in the
city of Monticello, Arkansas, between the
hours for judicial sales on
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1916,
the following described property mentioned
in said decree and situated in Drew county
Arkansas, to-wt:
The + hf of NV or and SW or of NE or OF
Sec. 10, Twp. IS South, Range West and W hi
of NV or of Sec. "a and hf of NV or of Sec
49, Twp. IL South, Range West and two gray
horses heretofore bought from plaintiffs.
sale being subject to the rights of Miss
Ruth Harris as to a portion of said property
Purchaser to give note with approved securi-
ty and lien retained on property for purchase
money.
This 10Th day of Sept. 1916
LAMAR WILLIAMSON
9-zl-ot II u h attys Commissioner
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28

exponent of right thinking. Paul OF
TarsVs, FINALLY, brethren, "il ea.,o,,
ever things are true, Whatsoel 81
things are honest, whatsoever Things
are lust. whatsoever things are pure
whatsoever things are lovely, whatSoe
ever things are of good report; IL
there be any virture, and if there De e,
any praise. think of these things
Christian Science through the right
thinking that leads to right doing. al
fcrds to each one the means CT brlhe-
ing into his day just the brightness,
progress and abundance OF GOOD ehaI
he needs and longs for.
Prayer -,
To rule the day wisely. justly
heneficlently. we must begin 1t right
". Christian Science showing men
and women in every walk of life that
there is no better way OF beginning
each day than to start it with a pray
Ell. -, -,
"And what is prayer in Christian
Science? ?" it may be asked; is ~
anything more than beseechlng zoo
earnestly and sincerely to DO tfiaI
thing for US that we would greatly
like to have done?" 1t is vastly more
Prayer in Christian Science is not an
affair of words but of living; not OF
eloouence, but of character 1t IS not
the man who in public begs the loud.
estor the longest or with the greatest
fluency, whose prayers are answered.
Years ago, long before Christian
Science was given to the world, de,
vout Christian man, well known ana
beloved on both continents, in speak
ing of public prayer, said. Ine
things which men most admire In pub,
lie prayer are the things that GOO
least regards
Prayer in Christian Science is based
upon the Spiritual assurance that
God has given all good to every one
of His children, hence we must 90
more than merely beg and beseeeh
HIM to favor US. We must study to
know His laws, and then do our best
to live in accord with them. Can you
not see what small part of multipll..,
city of words or vain repetitlons
has to do with such knowledge? What
small part begging has to do with
it?
TO be continued next week.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28
Rheumatism Follows Exposure

In the rain all day is general
ly followed by painful twings of
rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan's
Eminent will give you quick re-
lief and prevent the twings from
becoming torture. 1t quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore and aching
joints. For sore, stiff, exhaust
ed muscles that ache and throb
from oyerwork, Sloan's Lini-
ment affords quick relief.
Bruises, sprains, strains and
other minor injuries to children
are quickly soothed by Sloan $
Liniment. Get bottle to-day
at your Druggist, 25c. advt
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28

Legislative origin Is solecisnr,
and an aspersion al your intelli-
gence.
On this important issue you
should vote as your conscience
dictates would be best for the
people and the state.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28

DIR. @. H. Brough. the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor oil
Arkansas, in his speeches in the
East talked politics some, but
he also. told the down East
erners" something about the re-
sources of this state. He put
Arkansas on the map.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28

Out of the % Presidents who
have served the United States,
one, Washington, is listed as a
planter, two. Monroe and John.
son, as statesmen, one, Harri-
son, as a farmer, two, Taylor
and Grant, as soldiers, one vii
son, as a College President. and
the others were LAWYERS.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28

Cotter. Ark, has organized a
Five w. Club, which is interpre-
ted: "We Will Win With Will
son" The five WIS. of Monti-
cello, which means 1--WE won t
work, will We" are for Wilson,
FOO
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28
ACT NUMBER q.

Act No. 2, which will be sub
mitted to the voters of Arkan-
sas at the coming November
election for approval or rejec
ton. is the initiated Act to re-
peal the statewide prohibition
law, in Arkansas. From pres
ent indications a strenuous fight
will be waged for and against
this measure by both its advo-
Gates and its opponents.
1t is urged by the friends OF
the Bill that it is local option
measure, and the people have the
right to say what they will have
or not have, and this argument
is plausible, but it works both
ways. While the people have a
perfect right to say by their votes
that Arkansas shall not remain
in the state wide prohibition
list, they, at the same time, have
the legitimate right to say that
it shall, and by voting against
the Act, they are giving express
ion just as strongly for their
option rights as if voting for it.
If they approve statewide pro
hibition, it wonld be an exhibi
ton of gross nonsense to vote for
Act. No 2. and thus, indirectly.
against state wide prohibition,
simply because the latter was of
Legislative enactment.
If state wide prohibition is
best for the state, the people
should endorse the Legislatures
action by voting down Act. No.
9, rather than condemning the
work of their representatives by
voting for this new initiative
Bill.
Under our Democratic idea OF
government-tha the people
rule-we believe that the ma
jority have perfect right to
enjoy such privileges as they
wish, which are not inhibited by
the organic law of the land, and,
even, this they have the right to
change or annul in the proper
manner, for the will of the
people is supreme, but the ques-
ton OF the greatest moment for
them now to consider is, would
it be to their best interest, just
now, to wipe out statewide
prohibition. and inaugurate the
saloon system in Arkansas once
more?
In answering this question
properly and right they should
determine which would be for
the states best interests, finan-
cially. socially and morally,
state wide prohibition or open
saloons. When they have de
termined these problems. hon
estly, sincerely, and meditative-
~ to their own satisfaction,
they will be prepared TO vote in
diligently on the question, and
not before. To vote for Act. No.
2, as some of its advocates in
sist that you should do, for no
other and better reason than
that the state wide law was of
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28
-------------'
Al. SHIP SIGHTED.

We learn an airship was seen
passing over McGehee about 3
O'Clock Tuesday evening. 1t
was going in Southernly d.
rection.-Desha Co. News.
Hist Bro We understand
that you have a dry town.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28

1t is quite a common occur
ence to hear of prominent Re
publicans coming out for Will
son, but you never hear OF a
Democrat going over to Hughes.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28

There is one serious objection
to the G. o. P. candidate for
President, and that is he runs
to much to mouth.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28
A Lecture on
Christian Science

By WILLIAM X RATHyoN. G. sB.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the
First Church of Christ Scientist, of Bos-
ton. Mass.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-09-28
The MOnticellOnian
JAS. r. GOTHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
EF.CoTHAM, Business Manager.

THURSDAY, SEPT. asTH 1916.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25

all members present. .,.a,,o,
Chairman Graham on the election
board. Balance of board spent pd Win Win
checking election claims anu Win
Board adjourned to Wednesday. No
vember IL, 1915
Wednesday. November 10, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adJouinmeht
all members present. -. A.,
Commissioner. Hughes spent Jay
with engineer Inspecting county road
Additional claims allowed as follows:
A. MICRO, hall rent, So. A.
w. u. Saville, judge of election So.
C. IL. Pierce, judge of election, ~.
George Keefe, election officer 500.
Grace Conwell; election oii &c az anu
Albert Schweitzer, election oi'icer'
Minnie Drummond. election officer,
clerk school district number SO, hall
j. - Y: 'IioBret. election officer and hall
j. V. LeBret, election officer, So.
H. B. Eddy election officer, postage
W. NJ. Galbraith, election officer, So.
G, N'-Park, election officer, $3.50.
J. T. Reed election officer, postage
''i William Corners, election officer,
''t G. II. Dots, election officer, So,
Emmett Hubbard, election officer
John Downing. election officer, So.
c. Il. Busby, election officer, Sc.
J. c. Whitman, election officer, $6.
w. j. Lohr Jr., election oilcef, SO.
w. w. Branthover election officer
". L. Pike election officer, Sc.
w. C. Todd, election officer, So
John Nixon, election officer, ST.;
George w. Lister, election officer
". B. Rittinger, election officer $3.50;
George w. Lane, election officer and
Clerk school district number 164, hall
]. A. Faurot election officer, $3.50.
]. A. Morrow, election officer, $3.50
William Workman, election officer,
William Rosch. election officer, hall
William Rosch election officer. hall
rent primary, $3.50.
n. G. shaver, election officer post
:. N. watts, election. officer post
w. @. Lee, delivering registration
books to inspector, rejected.
Fred II. Martin, election officer, Sc.
Louis Searle election officer. Sc.
C. r. Day Iro election officer post
P. [. Taylor, election officer post
r Fl. Hovey, election officer, Sc.
e. Stephenson, election officer, Sc.
Ellen Anderson, election officer 81.
James Hope. election officer, $3.50.
Alitha Stivers. cleaning hall, 81.
william Kirkham, election officer,
$3.50.
w E. Lockman. election officer, hall
rent and postage. S1S.S7.
Daisy l.. Shattuck, election officer
50.
Nora Summons election officer, 50.
Anna Melin, election officer, 50.
T.. z. Waters, election officer, $1,000.
j. B. Marrs election officer, So
U. G. Smith, election officer 49,
Eber Brolliar. election officer, hall
rent, 81
Quillisascut grange, hall rent, So
Continued on page fourl