davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
SCARCITY OF GAS

Mrs Mrs K1ee of PIT E. Fourth is
much relieved. For months 1 have
suffered with indigestion that would
form gas on my stomach and caused
me much pain. Hazlett's Wild Cherry
Compound has given complete relief.
1 think it great medicine for the
stomach and kidneys. Many are daily
receiving relief by its use. None are
disappointed Not a so-called cure,
but a compound of crude herbs of
truly wonderful merits
You would do well to try a few
doses of the crude herbs. They are
in harmony with nature. Nothing but
good could possibly come by their
use. A C. Knngaman & Co., 120 E.
Sixth street. will sell for a few days
three one dollar packages for one
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
DENY ORIENT RUMOR
British Syndicate Has Not Complete
Control of Railroad.

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-Rumors that
control of the Kansas City. Mexican
& Orient was to pass today to an
English syndicate met with denial at
the office of Edward Dickinson, presi-
dent of the road.
1t was stated the committees repre-
senting various financial interests con-
cerned in the reorganization of the
road were working out plans for its
rehabilitation and final disposition was
expected some time before October.
1t was declared, however, that the
English syndicate had not made over
lures to take over the property in its
entirety.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
TEN DISCHARGED DAILY
Expect Average OF Guards Excused
to Reach 100 Day, Soon.

San Antonio, Aug. 1.-While dis
charges of national guardsnaen with
persons dependent on them are now
proceeding at the rate of only ten a
day, it is expected that in another
week or so the average will be one
hundred a day, it was announced at
Fort Sam Houston today. Applica-
tions have been pouring in for some
time, but investigation of each case
necessarily is slow.
Out of the 100000 guardsmen or
dered to the border, only one man has
been incapacitated for duty, as a re-
suit of service, it was stated. How
ever, several hundred men have
been retired because it was found
they had been passed and sent south
unfit foe duty.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
GERMANS Confident
BREMEN WILL ARRIVE

New York, Aug. Five thou
sand dollars at even money has
been wagered by a group of promi-
nent Germans in New York that
the Bremen. the second submarine
to leave Germany. would reach
some port on the Atlantic coast of
this continent before Friday.
The men who got up the pool
seemed confident of winning.
Smaller wagers were placed that
the Bremen would be here ly
Thursday morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
FLY WITH BROKEN LEG
Art Smith Will Put on Show at Frisco
with Limb in Cast.

San Francisco, Aug. I'm spite of
the fact that his fractured leg is still
in a plaster cast, Art Smith, the young
aviator idol of the exposition throngs.
will begin a new engagement of flying
Sunday.
He announced this today following
his return from Japan. The new
schedule calls for a flight here Sunday
and flights in the middle western
cities. Smith was greeted by a thrNng
of admirers. He displayed % gold
and jeweled medals presented him in
Japan.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
Quarrel Over Electric Iron Cause of
Murder and Suicide.

Collinsville, ILL.,, Aug. Henry
Winters, a wealthy farmer living near
here, shot and killed his wife today
and then committed suicide. They
had quarreled over the use of an
electric iron.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
Man Burns to Death.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. Thomas
Pruitt, As years old, was burned to
death early this morning in blaze
which destroyed a rooming house in
the business district. All other oc-
cupants of the building escaped. The
remains were recovered this morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
SWATTING THE WEEvIL
One Billion Cotton Destroyers Killed
by Farmers in Texas

Nacogdoches, Texas, Aug 1.-One
billion boil weevils were massacred
today when farmers of the county
brought that number of punctured
cotton squares in to be burned. Four
hundred dollars in prizes were dis
tributed by local business men, who
are conducting swat the weevir'
campaign.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
Cut Price Of Crude Oil.

Findlay, O., Aug. 1.-Oils purchased
by the Ohio Oil company, big pro-
ducing company of the Standard, were
lowered 5 and 10 cents barrel today.
The new prices are: North and South
Lima, s1.5s; Wooster, $3.50; Illinois
and Princeton, s1.62; Plymouth.
$1-4s- Gasoline prices are expected to
drop at once.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
Block Flood Relief Motion.

Washington. Aug. Republican
senators today blocked immediate con-
sideration by the senate of a joint
resolution by Senator Underwood to
appropriate $4,000 for flood suffer-
ers in southern states. Senators Smoot
and Penrose refused unanimous con-
sent and insisted that the resolution
take its regular course, going first to
the appropriation COMMITTEES.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
40 DROWNED IN WRECK
Steamer Ecuador in Disaster Near
COronel on Chile Coast.

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 1.-The Chill
can steamer Ecuador was wrecked
near Coronel today. Forty persons
were drowned.
Lloyd's register does not divulgc the
Ecuador as a Chilean ship, but as the
property of the Argentine Navigation
company, of Buenos Aires. This vessel
was 1S1 feet long and of $50 tons
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
TELEGRAPHERs GET RAISE
New York Central and Nickel Plate
Grant an Per- Cent. Increase.

New York, Aug. 1.@Telegrap pliers
employed by the New York Central
and Nickel Plate roads are granted an
per cent. increase in pay on lines
west of Buffalo and 10 per cent on
ines east of Buffalo in the award filed
today by the federal arbitration board
which last month heard arguments Or
the mems demands.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01

Los Angeles Times: Mr.. Hughes's
speech was an indictment in which he
left nothing to the imagination of his
audience. 1t was actually a love feast
of reunited Republicans and Progress
siVeS.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01

Oakland Tribune: Mr.. Hughes in
his indictment of the Wilson admins
tration naturally dwelt longest upon
Mexico because there has been COM
mitted the gravest crime of inepitude
of the administration on behalf of the
nation.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01

In Cascade Canon Ute Pass eleven Springs on
as na
the Rock Mount ins -A0u
The Hotel cuta above
frien
anu
in he ~N1 me hsnet
Hotel American the day: ~.
by the eseason
ornes
Address, D. n Cascade 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01

St. Louis Republic: Such stuff will
not be taken seriously by the Ameri-
can public, even the most partisan por-
ton of it.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Nj
Hughes made a great Republca
speech and a great American speech
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01

Washington Times: President VIII
son will have no difficulty, after
study of Mr. Hughes's utterance, in
convincing himself that there are
plenty of real issues in this campaign
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-01
COMMENT ON SPEECH
Three New York Newspapers Offer No
Bouquets on Hughes Keynoter.

New York, Aug. 1.-Following is a
symposium of editorial comment on
the acceptance speech of Charles E.
Hughes last night:
New York Tribune: One clear note
runs through the whole of Mr..
Hughes's speech 1t is challenge of
incapacity, an indictment of failure.
1t is rightly an Indictment of
Mr. wilson's scattering point of view.
But it would be idle to pretend
that portion of the address which deals
with the Lusitania massacre is salts
factory to the Tribune.
New York Times Little that is
new appears in the speech. 1t will
be remembered he wishes to make the
Mexican question the burning issue so
that citizens accused of hyphenization
may have an opportunity to show their
patriotism
New York World: Mr.. Hugnes's s
speech of acceptance is public confess
sion of a candidate who is without an
issue and without a policy. His pol
icy is to be one of firmness. :.
But what form is firmness to take?
War? Intervention?
Washington Post: 1t must be ad-
mitted that the administration has
never been subjected to more pierc-
changeable Mexican policy
Washington Times: President Will
son will have no difficulty, after a
study of Mr.. Hughes's utterance, in
hi that there are
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14

Whereas, Emmett Quinn and wifi ,
Georgia Quinn, by deed of trust, date,i
November 10th, 1914. recorded In the
Cbancery Clerks Office of Oktibbeba
County, in Book l22 page $50, conveyed
to j. X. beverly, trustee, to secure the
Indebtedness therein described, the fol-
lowing real and personal property, sit
uated in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi,
to-wit;
N. W. Ia of the N. L. Ia of Sec
9-T lS-R IL, East, containing 40 acres
more or less, also one black and white
spotted COW named Spot and increase.
And, whereas, default having been
made 10 the payment of the indebted
ness mentioned; and said j. Il. Beverly,
trustee, having declined to further act,
and the undersigned j. l.. Lucas, hav-
iEg been appointed substituted trustee
in the place of said Beverly by Mary
h. Lampkin, executrix, she being the
owner OF the indebtedness described In
the trust deed, by u written instrument,
executed and recorded as required by
law; and the said substituted trustee.
having been requested by said bene1-
ciary to execute the trust by sale Of the
property conveyed therein, now there
fore, l. the said substituted trustee, by
virtue of the provisions in sqid trust
deed. will -rll the above property Mt the
door of tl' court house of said County.
Ii Starkvi lie. to the highest and best
bidder for ra.h Mt public auction on the
5;ll day OF February 1916, within legal
hours. to satisfy said Indebtedness and
costs Of rXrruting this tfast.
This, the ) day )f'January, 1915.
"a ~, j. Lucas,
Substituted Tr,,.Ipe.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
TRUSTEE SALE.

Whereas, Wesley Greer and
wife, Mamie Greer Dy u deed OF
trust, dated November 4th, 1918,
recorded III The Chancery Clerks
office vi Oktlbbeha County, in
Book 125, page 6o5, conveyed to
D. IL. beverly, trustee, to secure
the indebtedness therein described,
The toilowiug real properly, sltua-
ted III Oktibbeha County, Missia.
elppl, tO-wlt;
All that part vi the Il 1-2 OF the
N. W, Ia Ut Sec. 23--T lsr--k ID
East, lying South Y, A. u N. X.
II. Company, called tue /. q. X.
IL, CONTAINING 10 acles more VI
lees, same fought of Will Ander-
sou, III OktLpshu County, Missl.-
sippl.
and, whereas, default having
brei' '-N"' - 'l.S ,,"J u4.n. ~ si,u
lr.sot.uLess nientlonedi and said
u, X, Beverly, trustee, having de-
odi Il - ih,the, 49,, lid liie IN.
usIs,gied y. L.. Aauas, Ia,ing
bseh tppvIuted substituted trustee
~ tn.. place vi eaiu Beverly ty
aidis L.. Lumphin ,AecuLilA, sne,
beiDg Tie uahrr ui Tue iuuetteus
he 80 urscliD.u III The trust deed,
oa u wiittep ihstl uinent, executed
snu lecordeu us reuutea 10y law,
anu liic saiu substituted trustee,
iiuvlhg been t,luesteu by said
brh, hrin4 " eAtcuLe the trusL by
~ae oi ,be III, periy conveyed
'privii, now iu,ic,utp, 4, 80 .sM
tpDed Wed1iuster, i,' tt.w II
iue. UtUNl~iJns ~ eaIa sFdst tletit,
VIA s,n Tue au.rtc p.Ni, rtS 81 lac
U - " inc runil nuurs vt eaiJ
Ioubi!, ia o,a..hiiI.c, ~ t.ls algn.
est and best Gdder l1r cash at
public auction On tie 22uu day of
.lanuar,, lDl6. wIlDin iegai noiir>,
Z, ,s.isit saiL iHlrtls,ii,eiis aud
& Is "a exern iug tnis tu...
J. lhis. llt Sl.n ua, ol Dsceln,
lusr, lyAJ.
1 A ]. L. Lucas,
Substituted Truslse,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, hu Linusey and wife, Vis-
gic Lindsey, by decd of trust, dated
February s, 1914, recorded ih lie
OuanUeIy CierN vilice vi Oktlupela
County, ln Book, lSS, page l4d, con.
vey.d W D. X. Beverly, trustee, to
secure the Indebtedness therein describe
ed, the following real and personal
property. situated in Uktibbcha County,
Misslssippi, to-wit:
oW Ir at The 5 w Or of Sec IL, L 10
II ii IL, containing 1 acres more or iesa.
situated IN UhtlODena county MIssissip-
III, aanie being homestead
And. whereas, default having besa
made In tue payment ol the indebted
Iess mentioned; and said j, IL. beverly,
trustee, having declined To further acs,
anu the undersigned j ~. Lucas. hav-
my been appointed substituted trustee
IN the place vi said beverly by Mary Il.
Lanlphiu, cAecdtrlx, she being tue own
"a OI Tie lnueUtedness described la the
trust ueeu, by written Instrument, ex.
ecuted and recorded Us required by Law;
anu Tie said substituted trustee, uayiue
peen Requested Dy said beneficiary tv
execute tne trust by sale vi the proper.
W conveyed therein, now therefore, 4,
The said substituted trustee, by virtue Of
The provisions III said trust deed, will
sen tne above property ut the uvvr OF
tne Court houae ol saiu county, In stark
vile, W The highest and DesL Dluuer Tor
casn al puUlc auction Oh tho .22nu day
oi JANUARY, lviV, WITHIN legal hours,
~ satisfy said Indebtedness and costs of
executing this trust.
luis, Tue oOth uay uf December, 1915
j. u. LUCAS, ouUstituteu Trustees.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14

l, y. w. ReynVlus, trustee, under the
piuVkions VI anu Ny vlILue vi tue au-
snoLitJ .oniSiIsu uYV.. ui0 in :. ueSu "a
Irust made by Jonas Peter and Ills wife
-ignes peters w "A. w. Reynolds, ~
trustee on the 9th day Of August Iyui
w secure certain indebtedness " W. "A.
Heynolds, and which ssid iced Of tu...
Is recorded IN deed DOok l3S on page
155 In the Chancvry Clerks viilce, of
oktibbeha County, Mississippi. | win
On the 9th day Of January 1916 offer
for sale, and will sell ut public auction
Tor cash to the Inquest and best bidder
at the front door Of the Court House I'm
otarkville, Uktibbeha County, Mississip.
pi, within legal hours, the following
described property, to wit;
A house anu loL IN the City of Stark.
VILE and described rs beginning ut tile
North West Corner of Ton Bishops lot
on CushLian street, aud running North
aiUng SAID CusIillan street one hundred
rect, thence East vne hundred ieet.
thence oouth one hundred feet tv Tom
Bishops lot, thence West along the
North side Of Tom Bishops lot to point
of beginning.
Dated thls the 18th, day Of December
1910.
A. W. REYNOLDS, Trustee,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
ea.. Tyustee's Sale.

i! Wbcrss.aB. r.. Woodward md wife.
Ulip. VIZ tiWird, hy deed "f trnst.
II. tafsNUitctnh"r ". 1919, rrrpt'ird IN
thS Sa;hanevr, Uiurk's vifice VI uAtlvbe-
hal County, In Book i3s. page 355. con-
vevph to ! r llrvofly. ,tr ion n
trrl,re thn lhdstielnrs, iii.r dp.c,ip.
I'd. tlp following rpnl q tbe I'm tsd in
Ohibbpha County. Mis,i,sltht. to.wit,
n. L, ! 4 II the \, W. la Of SEE, T..
7 1o-R r., Eust, ,vntuiuIue d. wrp.
more OF less
AID. wharta., dpfaHit lmvIsr pen
ihade In Tile payment NJ tho lsdnhtd /.
hess mer tichsI' n,d sald i h. i,eyNrl,
T,ustpe. haYihR heWirpJ 10 rhrtl,pr MT.
fnd The undar.lghed ]. l. LII n.. hay,
Ing l,eeh tprNnted stih-iltnt,.,i trh.,re
In the place u said l,ev.rIv l,y Mnry u
iaNipkihE ,Sr, itrIs. ne being tne
bwner ot ths lrdNlrrdae.s d. rrns.l 4,
the trh.t ile,li ~ arriiteh siti,ln, NJ
eke,',itpd spb r'rrfllad s.. rruAl u /,
lawj aiid ibp salll nh ,itnfcd irn',pc,
having lmen itm,ie.I,l hr: snid ls.oli.
Blars IN eShi.tp fnptrIi>i "a l. -.
pfnjpf'v conveyed iprn'n. uM -.
iufd. J ta SAID -pl,.iiua,a trr H.
With ~ ip l,fo,l-luit. o. .,dd pu
dtdi. 81 sril tiip ai,uvp prnseltsm ~ N,
doof I the court ti'iiisr ~ -pId Ctn,ty
In dtarktllle, 10 the bigi pst and H..
! l'idftr for rt> kM iaihie M tim on ~
5thl'ay Of Fpbfiiiry, .lDl'i. within Icy.
hniss. I" satisfy -Hiishdefdodnc.. IN
rnsf ~ pxprntlI y llijrdiil., .xsf
"a Hls,ihe jtii, day ofJpuqr, lDu,
~, sns.f j l.. LaiAss.
r., spbsliluted trustee,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14

Ket'on, john II Ivy, G G Sikei
w 5 Crumpton, II ID West, l. |
Nations, w T Smith, f J Frazier
j Nj Murphy, Y A Erwin, J "
Landrum. Tom Thomas, r l
Tnmlinson, I j Woodson.
District No 5.
ii A Rushing, II A Fox, Jr
Lawrence Foster, Walter Oakll,
B ii B,num, s r Parrish, W [
Flonrnoy, L Ii Peters, Herb!
peesr, II j Price, Jeff CASTOR, a
j Upton, Il l. Castles, l. Nj Rus,
sell, Arthur Foster, r l. Carpen.
ter, Walter Cligler, V G Robert.
son, I q Gray, } D Harlness, {
A Dillie II NJ Tumlins N, j NJ
Gillespie, Z L. Henderson, X B
Dorsett, j r Savage, Dave Ken
nard, Il Russell, & I'll Frye, II 6
Young, M 7 Harvey. L Il Tom,
linson, j II Nichols, Il r Edwards
w r Nichols, q X Hartness,
Eugene Fox, j FL Edwards,
Walter McCallum
The report of the treasurer was
considered aud accepted.
II was ordered that r. B. Reed
be appointed overseer, in beat 3.
Dr.. Kicks of this city was appoint
ed as physician for county poor
house for 1916 at salary of $1,000
per years payable quarterly, said
doctor to furnish all medicines,
and to visit patients twice .
month.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
Notice to RtaI Contractors.

| will ON the lists Monday in February
A. ID. 1916. at the front door ot the
Court House let the following roads in
Dist No, 2. to-wit- Thompson Road
from to........................
2 miles,
Macon and Aberdeen road from May.
hew koad to Tibbee road about 5 miles
sixteen section road from .............-...... :.
West Point road Langio.d's corn, 10
...........................2 2 Ia miles.
j. X LONG,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
Agricultural High School Dots.

Our, school began its after.
Christmas session Monday, Jan. 3,
with an increased attendance-ive
new pupils IN the Dormitories.
Every one seemed to have had
a gooA Christmas in spite of the
war and tie pane. Pupils and
teach, rs have gone to work with a
vim and earneslness that bids fair
to make this the best session in
the history of the school.
Mr.. j. E. Reed who was with
US the first half of last Term is
back again. He hes been working
III Memphis since leaving here in
order to be able to come back and
finish his grade. He is a splendid
young man and the High school
is glad to see him again.
Mr.. {. X. Sanders, another fine
boy, has also returned and is now
at the dorimitory.
Mr.. Leland Stiles has moved in
to the dormitory, and is making
himself quite at home on the
campus.
Mr.. Mel Burgin, of Mayhem has
joined our campus squad too.
We hope he will be pleased and
benefited by his association with
US.
Miss Willie More Clarke of Kos
cuisko, the attractive little sister
Of 'Our Miss Love, Z" is enrolled
among our dormitor, girls aud the
Tenth Grade are rongratulating
themselves that she is OF their
Numl Ell,
The new pupils are desiral q
additions 10 the school, and we
extend n cordial welcome to eacb
Of them,
Miss Sarah Francis Rowan, of
the Industrial institute aud Col,
lpge at Columbus, will address the
Parent. t..Tpn'lirrs Ass;f'iniinn of
I.n, gvlaw f'ti., 4 1t viii he Il
neat IL L,ul l.tr rand we hope for
q full attendance on that date.
sWesyfai,sh!iay tsipf MfaIsh1s,' &
Sburden in the losseof rhis ,o,,np
brother, and the continued in
health Of HIS mother. We trust
he cnn soon lie with rs again. lie
Ii. an earliest, good phril. aNd lie
school 0 I'D regret to loss HIN,
The Snnheams l,od n mos4 de-
lichtfrl, narty at The pretty home
pf Mr. Jack Wallace Friday even.
Iine. Tm y were sixty, two prp.
s'nt, all jo ng IN The liip,esti, i
games and plays Dainty rpfrps III.
! ments, prrrnretl by iiip ilnmt
Science girls wpsa sptepd and N,
entire evening was thoroughly on
! ioyed.
/. THcpafb,t. ilp,i'Ri III .sclm
~ ye iHsaaestf to bh hue thei'
.fSch s'Fshy pshhsrripiiph after til,
public terms closes, and Tins cor
relate will, The high schn,l Thi,
isa n''"s,uis AIM ~ snpndnhl,
step t.wtril building up i sticusss:
ful schoul.
- n q ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
New Judge Holds Term of Court.

Hon. X, Hartness, the newl,
elected Justice of the Peace fol
Beat One, held his first term Of
:ourt today in StarkviIle. Thert
vas no business of importance ia
be transacted, but Judge Hartness
opened his court and organized for
business for the four year term
He has secured the privalege OF
holding his courts in the law Of
fees of Mr.. Will E. Ward in Court
Square, aod will hold a regular
term on the second and fourth
Fridays of each month.
~~~0~~Ooo~.>~~-~~
The many friends of Mr.. r.. Z.
Saunders are delighted to see him
at home on visit. He is visiting
his father, Capt. II. Il. Saunders
and will remain perhaps a couple
of weeks before returning to his
home in California. He did not
bring Mrs, Saunders and son Rife,
but says they are we'll and delight
ed with the West.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
Legal Notice.

Chapter ll0
Home Bill 800
Acts of 1908
No United States Internal Revenue
License issued to Oktibbeba County in
the six months ending Jan 1916,
Il. u. JAMES, Sheriff.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14

Drs. D. E. Rainey, E. M. Ranck
aud j. G. Robert attended an in
teresting meeting of the Veteran,
ary Association which met in Col.
umbus last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-14
THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Monday, Jan 8, 1916.

After the board was duly or
ganized. d. w. Outlaw, j., was
elected president.
The salary of the county attor-
ney was placed $4,000 per an.
mum, and the salary for attorney
for the board was fixed at 5000. 90
per year, MIR. John Perkins being
appointed.
The best bid for county desposi.
tory was decided in favor of the
Security State Bank, whose bid
was accepted on the following
conditions. Their bond filed is to
be in the sum o $50. 900 to be ap-
proved by the board. The bank
is to pay to the county 2 per cent
on all funds on average daily
balances to be paid quarterly.
The bank also agrees to carry any
reasonable amount Of over drafts
for the county on the several ac-
counts due to current or ordinary
running expenses OF the county,
and is to receive 4 per cent annum
on said average daily balances, to
be paid quarterly, The said bank
is to maintain all warrants at par.
The following contracts for
roads in beat and 8 let at public
outcry were accepted:
q. w. Lemmons, bid for $40. 90
Azwell road from Greensboro road
to Double Springs road. w. I'll.
Sudduth bid for $24.00 per mile,
from Hill road from Pressley place
to beat line. G. w. Parker bid
for $40. 90 per mile, for Reed road
from Starkville to .Pheba road !.
II. w. Lemmons, bid for $500
per mile for Rheba road to Greens
boro road to, beat line. w. 81.
Sudduth, bid for SIG per mile for
Greensboro from Rock road to
beat line. w, F. Fondren bid for
$500 per mile for Double Springs
road from Greensboro road to beat
! line. H. w. Lemmons, bid for
S31.0 per mile for Fondrens road
from Longview to Fondreus or
Double Springs. H, w. Lem
mons, bid for $l8.75 per mile from
Josey road from Peck mill to beat
line, J.x /. Cdmmins bid for
1880. per mile for Whites road
from j. w. Martin to beat line.
]. L Cummins, bid for $22.50 per
mile, for Didi road from Whites
road to beat line. j. l. Cummins,
bid 1916 per mile, for Ennis
road from Longview to beat line.
J. I. Cummins bid S19.75 Per mile
from Green Outlw, road from
Longview to Louisville road. w.
II. Sudduth, bid for $3S.OO per
mile, from Green Outlaw road
from Butts store to beat line. j..
j. Lindsey, bid for '$39. 90 per
mils for Louisville road from rock
road to beat line (20 IT wide. }
w. R. Page bid $50. 90. per mile
for Section road from rock road to
Artssia road.
L. M. Pritchard, bid for $4,000
per m.ls .lvl IritvAurl road from
Loulsvil# ybad to -'Artsuix road,
. ". h, SaMutb, lid .for .sas .ee
per mIlS:. III Lswls NJ ~rUad r, y !. II. from
Gresnsbste-roadts'R Reed road. l..
n. Pritchard, BID Tor $40 90 per
mile from part Of Artesia road
from Sertiun road, tu:beat Hue by
Bob Rives, ahd Rivss tuad ftutn
Bob Aives CHURCH and run south,
The above roads ale 10 he wurKed
- a