davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
Single Indictment
Against Ellis Is
IS Feet in Length
DOCUMENT G coNTAiNs 10000
WORDS. 1s PAGES OF PAPER; Av-
ERAeEs Is WORDS TO LINE.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 21,-The grand
Jury which adjourned the middle of the
past week, broke all records for the
number of indictments returned
against one man, Prof. John R. Ellis,
former county superintendent Of edu-
cation. One of the true bills returned
against Mr. Ellis is said by court Off
,cials the longest that ever came to
their attention This single Indictment
supposed to cover all the points raised
in the other Sc against the for
S'mer county superintendent of educa
ltion is IS feet long, contains thirteen
,pages of paper pasted together, thir
lteen counts and averages thirteer
words to the line. 1t is Typewriter
and single spaced.
: It contains a total of about 12,OO
words, and is on file in the circui
clerks office.
Another remarkable feature is tina
| the grand jury returned nearly two
thirds as many true bills as 1t exam
lind witnesses.
The cases against Prof. Ellis al
set for Monday week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
ONLY A FEW INFANI|LE
PARALYSIS CASES NOW
the STATE is GRADUALLY BEING
FREED OF PLAGuE; NONE
IN HATTIEsRuRe NOW.

The latest reports from the county
health officers, which have been sent
to the State Board of Health, snow
that while the number of cases OF IN
fantile paralysis in Mississippi has
greatly diminished since the first re-
port in the latter part Of July, there
are still a few cases in the state, Yut
the situation is not alarming.
The health officers say that the city
of Hattiesburg is now free of the dis
ease, and that there is not single
case in Forrest cohnty. The number
Of cases in the state has not been ful
lly determined, but the first 70 cases
reported has diminished, and tina
| there are not nearly this many
lpresent. No quarantine has bee
made against the state. and the healt
authorities give assurance that the 81
Iuation, beyond taking ordinary preea'
! tions is not alarming
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
Glasses Missing a
MonhAppearWhen
Veniz Is Arrested
EYEsleHT OF ITALIAN AND HIS
WIFE SUDDENLY IMPROVES
WHEN LAW STEPS IN.

A pair of glasses belonging to Ike
Ian Crochet, a member of the local
Syrian colony, which disappeared from
the home of Sam Veniz, an Italian
fruit dealer, more than a month ago
suddenly re-appeared this morning
after Veniz had been brought into 70
lice Court charged with embezzlement.
Neither the Italian nor his wife, try
as hard as they might, could locate
those glasses until the strong arm oi
the law had brought Veniz before
Mayor Batson, and it looked as if the
man was to receive a jail sentence.
Before the case had ended, however,
Mrs. Venia, who had aided her hus-
band in the fruitless search for the
glasses, telephoned the glad news tha'
at last she had found the missing
property, and that the stain of theft
which promised to mar her husbands
reputation, should automatically be
wiped out.
The Syrian broke his glasses more
than month ago, he explained. He
started to an oculist with them, bu
the office, was closed. He left then
with Paul Veniz, temporarily in charge
of his fathers Pine street store. III
said he returned for them later, an
was told that the father had take
-
them home. He tried to get the lta
ian to return them, but without spt
cess. The police were called, an
they could get no satisfaction. Sai
said they had disappeared. FINAL!
the Syrian had the Italian arreste'
The glasses Immediately reappeare'
Veniz was released.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
CROWDS
BRING PROTESTS
DISORDER AND DRUNKENNESS
REPORTED ON TRAIN FROM
euLFPoRT TO JACKSON.

Violent protests against the alleged
rough and disorderly crowds on the
excursion train operated from Jack
son TO Gulfport and return yesterday
nv the Gulf Ship Island Railroad
Company, we're registered by many Oh
the passengers today.
II was declared that scores OF men
and young boys coming from Gulfport
Yesterday, were drunk and drinklnsl
and that if efforts were made by the
train crew to quiet any Of them, i
Twas without result.
"It is easy to buy whiekey and bee
| in Gulfport," said one Of the passeFn
i gers. yesterday. men boarded tn
train with armfuls of bottles. Eve
i boys in knee pants, by giving enoug
money. we're able to purchase drinks
! The result was. when the train cam
Slito Hattiesburg, there were man
drunken boys
L @The crowds were so disorderly
times that many Of the women pa
!. sengers we're preparing to alight fro
r.l the train, and take their chances
n catching a later train 20 their homes
y. Many other passengers told prae
{. tcally the same. story OF yesteroa'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21

London, Aug. 21.-Saloniki reports
that Italians to participate with the
Allies in the Balkan campaign, rein
forcing 100000 British. French. and
Serbians on the Saloniki frot, just af-
ter opening hostilities on large scale,
apparently indicates that the Allies
||haye begun another extensive cam
paign there.
The italians joining the Allies in
the Balkans, and the Germans par
aticipating on the Macedonian front
makes the probable formal declaration
Ifof war between Germany and Italy
| which heretofore never has been form
lially declared, certainty.
/ Pronounced activity along the 15'
emile Macedonian front, is reported to
fday. each side claiming successes a
lvarious points.
The Germans are making determine
efforts to recapture Fleury on the Vel
dun front, from the French. I'm
Germans last nBnI dltdeheu
Ewith strong forces, using a flam1n
Iliouid, but the French report repulsin
I4he Germans. Along the Somme, 9
!. tartillery battle is raging violentl
/ paris reports no infantry activitie
} sbut the Germans apparently are prepa
ling an attempt to recapture the for
slAed wood betweea Guillemont al
Maurepas, which the French took "
terday.
i petrograd reports the Russians ha
Ifurther advanced at some points aio
"a ,tbe stokhod, 1850 men during the is
ii couple Of days, one cannon, 1s =
k chine guns, and much ammunltio'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
STANLEY BENNETT
GREATLY IMPROVING
EVERY INDICATION THAT THE
YOUNG MAN WILL RE-
COVER.

The condition of Stanley Bennett
tbe 17-vear-old son of Chief of Police
Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, VINO was
seriously injured last week when a
board dropped from a distance OF ~
feet, striking him on the head, while
at work at the plant of the j. j. New
man Lumber Company, was greatly
improved today.
It is believed that the crisis mas
passed, and there is every indication
Ithat the young man will recover. He
suffered fractured skull, and a large
Ilpiece of the frontal bone was removed
during an operation.
The young man remains conscious al
Ithe time, and is suffering but little.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
GUARD
SHOT THROUGH HAND
PRIVATE WILLIE BRIDGES. OF G
COMPANY, VICTIM OF Accl-
DENT AT MILITIA CAMP.
specia1 TO The Neios.

Special TO The NeloS.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 21.-Willio
Bridges, a private in Company G
First Mississippi Regiment, at Camp
Iswep Taylor, and whose home is at
Hattiesburg, accidentally shot himseif
through the right hand while on guard
duty at the camp at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The wound is not serious
one.
Private Bridges had his army rifle
at "order arms" and was leaning upon
it, his right hand over the barrel. his
lfoot rested on the bolt handle OF the
lrife, and slipped. The foot was caugn
ON the hammer, and the trigger plung
ed against the cartridge. The bal
, passed through the soldiers righ
: hand, making flesh wound. He wa
: taken to the regimental hospital a
S once. where he is doing well.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
Special to The NeWS.

Special to The NeloS.
Vinegar Bend, Ala, Aug. 21.-The
hunt for the assassin of George 20
wart, member of the board of super
yisors of Greene county, Miss, who
slayed the Mississippian Saturday anu
made his escape, continues. The
sheriff Of the county went from
Leakesville to the point, 20 miles DIS
tant. where Powart was shot from am
hush while riding along country
road. Reports reaching here are that
while there was evidence of someone
having been secreted at the side OF
the road, presumably the man VINO
murdered the supervisor, there was
no clue that has led to anything tangi'
BILE.
: pnwart was we'll known in South
mississippi, as we'll as in Hattiespurg'
He was a first cousin of K. Mclnnls'
of the Hub City.
Much has been made in rumors at
Ieakesyille of the trouble Powart mao
had at different times with those ny
ing ON adjoining farms, but there Ii
nothing in all this beyond the facts al
readv well known and which seem Gu
t;relv insufficient to provoke assassi
nation.
powart. a member of the board Q
srnarvisors of Greene county, was as
sassinated Saturday afternoon wnii
riding along the road about tnre
,,i,es from Lucedale. There were n
eve.witnesses and the shot wnic
Li,led him apparently was tired iroi
The shelter of brush near the roau'
,.y.Y rho .ssassination occurred about
Yl,ock hut news of it did not reae
H,cedale. the nearest place OF al
Kize. until evening, =
?" Powart was brother OF ). a. Z
uort who was leading figure IN Z
famous Mississippi secret caucus
was a man of prominence IN ms %
zion and owned much land. ne ~
trouble at various times with sever
- hie neighbors over destruction
fences and there was much ill-teeli
over court proceedings based on su
depredations. .
Mr. Powart's family consisted OF
Wife and an adopted daughter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21

washington, Aug, 21.-The presi-
dents Of the various Western railroads
began arriving in Washington today.
in response to President Wilson'S
summons to confer with him in an Of
fort to prevent the threatened general
railroad strike.
No White House conferences are
expected before tomorrow. Mr.. VIII
son had before him today many tele-
grams from business and trade bodies,
urging that he insist on the arbitra-
ton of the controversy.
The railroad presidents and manag-
ers worked today trying to devise
some means of averting the threatened
strike, which, in the main, would ac-
lcept the Presidents plan, but also to
preserve the principle Of arbitration.
Heading railroad executives declared
that they are united against Wilson's
present plan, but hoped to agree on
some counter proposal.
The Western presidents arriving to-
day seemed confident that way
would be found to avert the strike
1 Union leaders conferred today AMI
sent delegations to acquaint various
congressman with the details Of the
controversy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
NEARING FOR Tut
DELAYED BY ILLNESS
HArTIEseuRe. MAN, CHARGED
WITH WIFE MURDER, UNABLE
TO LEAVE THE HOSPITAL.

SpectaI to The Neaos.
Greenville, Miss, Aug. 21.-The pre-
l;minary hearing to have been given
today to Oscar e. Tutt, the Hatties'
burg man, charged with killing his
wife. Mrs. Rochelle Collins Tut, at
their James Crossing home nearly
three weeks ago, was postponed pe-
cause, of the condition of the defend
ant.
rutt is now at the Greenville SAM
tarium, recovering from a bullet wound
in his mouth, which he says was IN
ficted by his wife, who later commit
ted suicide.
When the man will be able to stanc
trial, is not known
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21

Paris, Aug. 21.-Italian troops
began disembarkins at saloniki
yesterday, according to a Havas
dispatch. The italians passed
through saloniki to the camp of
the allies on the other side.
Active participation by the ital-
ians in the SaIoniki campaign
would mean the existence of a
state of war between Germany
and Italy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
BOILER EXPLODES,
FIVE ARE KILLED
Factory at jackson, Tenn, Wrecked;
Many Persons Are Missing.

jackson, Tenn, Aug. 21.-FIve or
more persons are reported killed and
a number Of others injured by the ex-
plosion Of boiler at the plant Of the
Harlan Morris Manufacturing Com
pany, here this morning.
Several missing persons are believed
to be in the factory ruins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
.H|CHTOWER IS BACK
|. FROM SCOUTS SCHOOL
COMMISSIONER OF LOCAL Or
eANizATIoN ENDS COURSE
IN INDIANA.

e. G. Hightower, scout commissioner
of the Hattiesburg Boy Scouts, re-
turned last night from Culver, Ind,
where he has been taking scoutmas-
ter's course at the Culver Military
Academy for the last two or three
weeks.
The school was big one, Mr High
tower reports, and the dean was Jas
liz west, executive director Of the ma
ltional organization, whose headauar
iters are in New YORK.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
IMMIGRATION BILL
IN SECRET SESSION
vardaman Among Nins Democrats vot-
ina to Consider gill At This Term.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Senate
today took up the immigration bill
which the Democratic caucus agreed
to postpone till next session.
Among the nine Democrats voting
to consider the bill, was James K. Var
daman, of Mississippi
The galleries we're cleared, and the
Asiatic features considered in secret.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
The German Report.

Rerlin. Aug. 21.-The Germans have
repulsed the allies along the Somme
and yerdun fronts. The Austrians re-
nulsed the Russians in the Carpas
tbians. and captured many trenches
near Kiselin. The Germans and Bul7
ya r,ans are advancing in Greece.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
tBy Associated r-ess.)

Athens, Aug. 21.-The 5ulga-
rians have pushed their outposts
to within seven miles Of the Greek
seaport of kavala. Greece has or
dered three divisions of her army
near Drama and Series to retire
before the Bulgarian advance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS CALLED

The regular monthly meeu gfonl2
The regular monthly meeting Of the
directors Of the Hattiesburg CONNER
cial Club will be held in that organiza-
tions quarters on Front street 1at 8
b'cloclI tomorrow night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
SULLIVAN FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Ae.p MAN, i'll FOR SOME TINE
WILL BE BURIED IN THE
CITY CEMETERY.

THE funeral of William 2 Sullivan,
&c years old. well known in Forrese
: ,ntv who died at the home OF MS
nephew, F. F. Flynt, at 300 Eowa.us =.
J fN,street, at 6 o'clock this morning, ailer
rHX long illness, will be held from rom .nss ,ns
1SJEdwards street home at o'clock Dnls =
IS afternoon. The interment viii oe N N
the city Cemetery. The Rev. !. y
Adams. pastor of the Court stree
Metbodist Church. win have charge o
the services,
Death was due to artero schierosls
Mr.. sullivan is survived by a sls'e,
MRS s. e., Fiynt, mother Of - :
rIynt, Of the Holland-Flypt compan'
faed and grain men: and Mrs: ". !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
JUDGE HUMPHREYS DEAD.

Columbus, Miss, Aug. 21.-A cable
cram received here today from Homo
lulu announced the death there Of
Judge A. S. FIumphries, former
member Of the supreme court at
Honolulu. He was native of this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
STRIKE AUTHORITY
VISITS PRESIDENT
Ty Cobb Makes Home Run HIT Wnen
He Tells Wilson He's for Him.

Washington, August 21,--President
Wilson today conferred briefly with
one Of the most prominent experts
in the country on how to avoid strikes
ETY. Cobb called
He told the President that though he
had his picture taken with Mr.. Hughes
he was for Wilson,
Score another hit for Cobb. a home
run hit!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
PLAGUE EPIDEMIC
NOW IN MANHATTAN
center Of lnfantile Paralysis Disease
SHIFTS; curbed in Massachusetts.

New York, Aug. 2t.-The center OF
the infantile paralysis epidemic shift
ed today from Brooklyn to Manhattan
where the number of cases and deaths
has increased. During the last "a
hours 80 children have died, and 81
new cases have been reported in the
five boroughs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
ITALIANS LAND
AT SALONIKI,
READY TO FIGHT
Should They Enter Campaign
War Between Germany
and Italy to Follow
FIRST OF TROOPS ARE
SENT TO ALLIES CAMP

State OF Hostilities Between Southern
Kingdom and the German Empire
Has Not Occurred Yet, Although
Commercial Relations Have Been
severed Between the TWO coun-
trles-Allles Prepare to Make Dash
On All of War Fronts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
are Nearing Hungary.

Petrograd, Aug. 21.-The Russians
are pressing vigorously through two
carnathian passes leading into Hun
gary. The Russians have captured
Jablonitaa and Fereskul.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
BJ JSINESS CLUBS ASK
VII SON TO INSIST ON
AHWAY ARBITRATION
Teleqrams Request President To
Change His Stand In
Controversy.
WESTERN RAILROAD
SEE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK

scores Of Them Are Arriving in Wash
instou to Attend Conference Tomor-
row with Chief Executive-Heads
Still United Against Wilson's Pres
cnt plan, But Hope to Agree on
some form Of Counter Proposal
No Conference Today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21

Boston. Aug. 21.-The state health
department reported today the check
ing Of the spread Of infantiie paralysis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21
IRA Associated Press.1

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Pres
Ident called the railway executives
to the White House to confer
ence at 2:3o O'clock this afternoon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-21

FOR Mississippi-eeneraIIy fair to.
night and Tuesday, except showers
Tuesday in south portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL CALLS
 LABOR MEETING Report of Federal Industrial Relations Committee to
 Re Discussed. E. T. PRICE MADE
 HEAD LOCAL BODY Tom 4. Wilson, President of State Federation, Reelected Secretary. Treasurer at Annual Meeting
 Pine Bluff Organization.

Eecision was reached last night, at she annual meeting of the Central Trades council, to held big m.eetir g Of labor men at the labor hall next Isur'!ly afternoon, at 2:3O 'ohclocA at which the recent report of the federal industrial relations commit tee will be read and discussed.
 At the meeting last night. a letter was read from Chairman FranK Walsh of this commission, info-nling the local trades body that orgaaiza- tions all over the country would cele- brate January 16 by taking up for dis cussion the work and report of the commission, and forwarding 10 the local organization a copy of the re- pert, that such a meeting might be held i'll Pine Bluff, if it wee desired.
 The council delegated w. E. Hicks to study the report and 70 he yea.ly to discuss and explain i. III detail, at the mass meeting 10 Ee held mex Sunday.
 Price Becomes President.
 Election of officers Dy the council last night resulted a number Of chances, the officers elected being as fellows:
 E. F. Price, of the carpenters union, president; w. B. Hicks. of the carmen's union, vice president; ron A. Wilson, of the typographical union, secretary-treasurer; Lee Grac!e of tie painters, sergeant at arrs; M. W. Myers, of the narpers' union, Jake Hurley of the maci,n,:;tS' unicn and C. U. Drake of the carpante-s' union, trustees. .1o -
 Of the officers elected. ':nly tElee Tad previously served in those posi- tions, these be IF Secretary Wilsol and Trustees N"Ars and Hurley.
 The council n5trlctal it's press committee 10 send weekly letter to the publication of the American Federation of Labor. New delegates from local lodges were received and enrolled, this being the first meeting cf the new ysar. The otrustees will visit all the local labor lodges during the next month, to discuss pending matters. A report showing favorable results was read from the speciaa committee, which met with the coun- ty text book commission, relative to the selection of text books for the schools. f'2' fi'a.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
ONLY ONE "BEsT"
Pine Bluff People Give Credit Where
 Credit Is Due.

' People of Pine Bluff who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan.s Kidney Pills is medicine for the kidneys only, and one that is backed by willing tes- t!mony of Pine Bluff people. Here's a case: ~
 Mrs. w. B. Lambeth, 1901 E. Sixth St., Pine Bluff, says: t"I, and others of the family have used Doan'a Kid ney Pills for troubles caused by weak kidneys. such as pain in the back, dizzy spells, headaches and irregular kidney action. They have always brought prompt relief. We are never without q box of ppan's Kidney Pills in the house. We generally procure them from the Mann-Tankersley Drug Co., sss
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pilla the same that Mrs. Lambeth had. Foster- -Milburn Co.,. Props. Buftalo, N. Y.
 .a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
 Asthma, Head or Chest Colds?

D. gredients released in theform Vap'ONan soothing meded aled through the
 the lungs, oosening the phlegm
 0n NO Stomacn Oo1nS' withng cells out the internal medcin these troubesing germs. addtin Thymo Eucahe inflammation that Mghtness applied in25, $lOo At all
 WCfH' 'WGz5@Rg lHALEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
DRAFT ORDINANCE TO IMPOSE TAXES
 LOCAL TRADEsMEN
(Continued from Page 1.)

purpose of the ordinance and make 1t unlawful for any one to engage in any of the businesses mentioned in the. ordinance without obtaining the license as fixed in the ordinance. Then follows the fixing of the l.censes -....-.
 Schedule Amy business where the average stock carried on hand is $1,0O0 or less, $5 per annum; $1 ,o0u to $3,00o, $10 per annum: $3,OOO to $",000, $15 per annum; $5,OOO to $1O,- coo, $20 per annum; s10,0O0 to $20.- eco $50 per annum,; $2O,0GO to $5O,0O0, $50 per annum; $50,O00 to s1O0,OO0, 500 per annum; s1000OO to s15O,0QO, $50 per annum; $15O,OO0 to $2O0, 1000, $-00 per annum; $200,000 to $250,000, $250 dcllars per annum; over $250,- COG, $500 per annum.
 Section 3.-The licenses as provd- cd in this ordinance are hereby fixed and defined under the several items, as follows, towit:
 "Item N9. 1.-Automopile dealass or brokers, dealing in new and sec ondhand automobiles, $50 per annum.
 Item NO. 3.-Bakeries, where five 'r less employees are employed, s10 Ter annum; where more than five alc employed $20 per annum.
 "Item No. 4.-Bicycle dealers, $15 Fer annum.
 Item NO. 6.-Bottlers, each bottler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13

oi a2rated, carbcnated, or mineral waters, or soft drinks, Coca Cola root beer or favored soft drinks. s30 Ter annum.
 Item Mo-. 7-Brick dealers, or dealers in sand stone, lime, cement crushed stone, sewer pipe, plaster or otaer building materials, S3O per annum.
 "Item. NO. S-Broom manufacturers s5 per annum.
 Item No. 10.-Cabinet makers, $2O Ter annum.
 Item No. 12.-Cigar manufactur- CTS 50, per annum.
 "1tem No. 14.-Coal or wood deal- ers, agents or brokers, wholesale or retail, s10 per annur.
 Item No. 15.-Coffee, tea or sugar dealers, exclusive, wholesale, $50 per annum; retail, $1O per annum.
 Item No. 17.-Cotton seed oil mill and cotton seed products dealers, each $100 per annum.
 "Item NC. 19.-Dental supply deal- CTS, Sl5 per annum.
 Item No. 21-Disinfectant and
  CTS, $10 per annum.
 Item No. 22.-Drovers. or deal CTS in horses, cows, or other live stock, $35 per annum.
 Item No. 26.-Fire, wreck, bank rupt or merchandise sales, where the stock is over 5000, s100 per annum: where sock is less than $3,000, $50 ger annum.
 "Isanrs ,No. 27,--Fertiiizer dealers, $15 per annum. Item No, 2S.-Fish and oyster, ex- elusive, wholesale or retail dealers, S15 per annum.
 Item No. 29.-Florists, $10 per annllm.
 Item NO. 3O.- Foundries and ma chine shops, where articles are kept fer sale or exchange, $25 per annum.