davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

w E<o
r. q. Mepoweii--wyonihs
IS Feeders. Soa as stesrs. .iaoo rs
r. c. Mufiey--Idaho.
IS feeders 1898 I 90 scows, .iosi rs
W. Howe--Montapa.
- cows, .lcsi $50 cove. 1000 W
cows. 1905 60 6steers. .l2tS 80
Jesse Hail--South Dakota,
II steers. 1869 6 50 ts steers. .1oss IS
First State Bank--colorado.
% steers. 1000 2b
a steers. $40 g. 40 4heifers.. $40 s 90
4 J. l.. Drisksll--wyoming.
2B beef strs.io33 ob
o. observation-disclosures
10 stk strs1os0 8 Is
s. schiosser-Nebraska.
u feeder. ioi7 6 rs stk hfrs. 9as 20
A. X. Larson--Nebraska.
IL stk strs. IT'S $40
II. Trenkell-N.braska.
ss feeders .1iA2 90 10 fedeers. $50 70
w Cox q MISUNDERSTANDING.
40 bf strs. .ii3b 0b 80 bf strs.,112o %
W. Pannell-south Dakota
r Hummeil--south pakots.
10 stk strs. lo4s 60 "a stk strsloss 50
silas Rohr--Nebraska.
ssteers. 1000 9 50 16 steers, .lo7l 10
j. H. BiYby--Ncbfaska.
q stk strs. SIS 9 90 ss stk strs 7ss s.
u W, saatter--Nebrasks. -,
"a ,tk .trs, sTs q 70 sstk strs 500 %
Ed Foster--Nebraska.
II stk stfs, $50 90 stk strs SIS W
II. II. Batske--w: sming.
II .tk hts. SOS 9 50 1tstk strs. $50 20
c, w. Grant--Wyomina
81 stk strs. 900 10 "a stk strs. sss 10
| j. b. Notwithstanding
l@7 bf strs 123s s as bf strs,'l2zI 10
II y Alfred Johnson---wyoming
| 9 steers. sss 2 Is a. steers. sss 20
Hogs--The market was very irregular
| affair today, ranging all the way from a
| little higher on some thippers TO dime or
| lower on the late packers. shipping or
dors were not as large as on Monday, but
| what hogs outside buyers could use brought
| prlces that were fully steady to In few
Instances a little higher. Quality was pet
| ter and several loads sold as high as Slo.lo,
yesterday's top. while one car reached slp:te.
equaliinE the years high mark. established
| last week.
Il was in the packer trade that most
| OF the unevenness was noted Following
| the shipper lead. killer buyers. who hao
a few urgent orders, gave steady prices
They soon lowered bids, however and bis
percentage OF their hogs was bought at IN
ures that were as much as be lower, whue
towards the close hey got hogs that were
a dime lower \,
All the packers wero Indifferent on tht
close. and some OF the skippy hshts ano
big packers, which did not move earlier "
the day, were still unsold at late hour
part OF them at least never having peer
able to attract bid
Most OF the sales were landed at No.?o
1910, with common kinds as low as ss.sc
and q sprinkiing Of the beat kinds on up.
i Representative sales; ttg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

savannah, Ca. Aug. as.-Turpentine--
Firm; t2nc sales, +es bbls. receipts, $50
bills; shipments, s7t bbis. STOCK so'le&
bhis L-Lg
Rosin---Firm; sales, LssS bills; receipts.
s,s7b bills: shipments. ISIS bills; stock.
yt4sS bills, Quote: A, B, $3.50; c. D. ss.ss;
Y, $685. ", s6.ofh: q. ss11h: II, 6.2o; I
and X, ts,25; NJ. $3.50; N, $685. VIC, $3.50;
WV, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

New York Aug 2e.-Metals-Lead, S6.s6
@s.75. Spelter. easy; spot, East St. Louis
delivery, sS75@s.25. Copper. firm; cleo
trolytic. s2l.0O@2s.O0. Iron, steady and I'M
changed. Tin, firm; spot. 1926 @3s.75.
At London: Spot copper, tl10; futures,
f10s electrolytic, f12s; spot tin, fl7S; fu-
lures, f17S l5s Lead, ISL; spelter, f5S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying AbsSr-
bine, Jr., the antiseptic Imminent. 1t is
soothing, healing, and invigoratins-puts
vim and energy into jaded muscles One
Of the many enthusiastic users writes: II
received the trial bottle Of Absorbine, Jr,
all right and at that time was unable to
walk without cane. just around the house.
used It freely and inside of two days could
walk without limpins. something had not
done In two months. went to the drug
store and procured $500 bottle and today
can walk as good as ever. I'll never be
without 1t. l am recommending It to every
one can. for am living witness"
Absorbins, Jr.. should always be kept at
hand for emergencies.
At druggists. 800 and $500 bottle or
sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for loc
In stamps.
W. F. YOUNG. P, D. F.
1o4 Temple st. Springfield, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

St Louis. Aug 2s.---wheas--No. . red
;i.s4; No. Q hard, sL4T6is3n September
si.t2h: December. ti.teh.
September. SNe; December. fsAe,
oats--No. .. AN 9Asc; No. . white
47Mc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

Omaha, Aug. 2s.-Bank clearings for
corresponding day last year, ss,eTs,stoss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
THE BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80 1916.

were steady or very nearly SO. For the
doesn't 10 good ewes II Is ss.5ogs.1S AZ,
fair wethers and yearlings are still quoted
TO where they were last week
RenreaentatlYA Rales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

liverpool. Aug. as--wheat--spot; No. /
Manitoba. fts "a; No. 2. la Sd; No, . red
western winter. its I'd.
corn-spot. American. mixed, los Sd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Large, But
About Steady Prices Main
tained-Sheep Weak.
HOGS STEADY, TEN LOWER

Receipts and disposition OF live STOCK al
the Union stock yards Omaha. for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock p. M Au-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Live Stock In Sight.

Receipts Of live stock at the five principal
western markets Yesterday;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30


New York, Aug 2s.--Money--on call
Arm, high, az per cent; low, an per cent;
ruling rate. az per cent. last loan, ~ per
cent; closing bid. AZ per cent; offered at
sN per cent.
Time Losns--Steady; sixty days, 2&9s
per cent; ninety days, *@3h per cent
SIX months, 3%@t per cent.
Mercantile Paper--3G3k per cent
sterling, Eschange--Sixtyrday bills.
stang; demand. s4.7b%; cables. N,Ie lis,
silyer---Bar, 6sNcGt Mexican dollars, blhc,
Bonds Government, heavy railroad,
easier .,
~, S. ref Is. reg % sMo,P ac. con, es. iol Y
.do coupon :. ~ Mont Power IS. q y
.U. s. s., reg. ioo&H, Y. C. deb. ss.iilS
do coupon .,v,i0oA n. Y. City ans
III. s. Is. reg, .iosh ase5l 80 .1os%
do coupon ~. 40 N. " N. II. a III.
Am. smeit. SIS. .los CIV, S., ......,ii2N
.Am. 7. ut. cv., No, P.e. .s'...r,si y
Anglo French IS $3.50. s. L, ref. Is. 20
Atchison gen. s.s2S Fac. T, a T. Is, ltAk
BF& o. 4s.s.,..so Penn. con. ths.los y
Beth steel ref. IS ,look do gen. ths. .iel Y
Scent Pac LIST. BIN Reading gen. Is. .sb y
c. \ Q. ey. ths.SSst q s. F.
ec.,aas. S.cy.ss ,ics I So. Psc. ~ IS. iss \
lily. rel s,....7lHso. Railway So, .ici
C. & g. ref, shs.ss% Union Pac, $s. .ssN
sD.&R q. con. ts.7s edo CIV. As. .esh
Erie gen. ts..,... INV. s. Rub. ss". ie2h
Gen. Eiee, g.: ,iothu. s. Steel s.. .iosh
set No, LIST &ks,as West Union t,ss.s5 !,
H. CENT re- 'sis 'Y Eise sS' &C. MS
X. G. s. ref S.. .ssh 'p,&R. q, ref. IS ,e7r
i. a N. un. a., ..7tI sBid.
\ NJ, KAT. list 4s.7t f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

sey cobblers, si.s591,40; JsreAy giants, S1.2o
nia5; Minnesota ohios, ti.2o9i.zb
Poultry--Alive. higher; fowls. i4Sl7Ec;
springs. 22c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan q Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
sis South sixteenth. street:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
SEEM To De
MINDFUL OF VOTES

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1S.-That the
voters of Georgia know what they are
doing when they vote on constitu
tional amendments is shown by the
probably defeat of the proposed
amendment exempting ships from tax
alton, which, with only four counties
remaining to be heard from, YVES
voted down by a majority of 2,275
votes
Constitutional amendments are us
ually ratified by the people, which has
given the impression in some quar-
ters that the people vote on these
questions without giving them any
particular attention or thought, mere
ly taking for granted that PROPOSE
ticn which can get a two-thirds ma
jority in both the house and senate
must be safe and sound. But the vote
on the ship exemption amendment
demonstrates, on the contrary, that
the people do not ratify every amend
ment referred to them. If the legis-
lature happens to pass an amendment
which the people don't like, they nail
it on election day.
Much attention has been given to the
ship exemption amendment by the
newspapers, a good many over the
state having editorially advised their
readers to vote against it.
The four other constitutional
amendments submitted at the same
time we're ratified, these being
An amendment authorizing the leg
islature to abolish the fees of solicl
tors general; an amendment authoriz-
ing the counties of Clarke, Floyd anil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
ACTIVITIES ARE ON
At THE !. N. c. A.

The gymnasium activities are pro
crossing nicely at the local Y. NJ C.
A under the direction of Secretary C.
c. Bell. The usual interest along this
line has been most gratifying to the
officials of this institution
A great deal of interest has been
centered in the mems class meeting az
$40 on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Special events are pulled off
each night in the way or relay races
and volley ball game This game is
proving to be very popular among the
members and within a short time this
class will boast of some star players.
On next Tuesday night at o'clock
mems class will be organized for
Tuesday and Thursday nights. Basket
ball will be the main feature of this
class. Many basket ball enthusiast
have expressed a desire for this class
and the coming of cool weather will
put pep" in the game. The Higa
School lads have begun practice at the
local gym and from the material on
hand Coach Smith is assured of a
great basket ball team.
The boys gym class will meet on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday after
noon at PAS instead of Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday as previously
announced. The youngsters are show,
ing much interest in Athletics, espec-
tally in relay races and volley ball
Boys who wish to join should see the
secretary at once and enroll on q
team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
THE WADE CASE
EVIDENCE WILL
co To GRAND JURY

Three months ago Walter Wade,
the prominent young Leslie business
man, disappeared, and several days
later a search began which seemed 10
justify theory of death. In a few
more days, the dead body of Walter
Wade was found in the Flint river AMI
the belief that foul play had meen
done, has been apparently established.
The case now comes aeutely to
the attention of the public because of
the approaching Sumter superior court
which convenes on Monday, November
9th, when all of the evidence thus
for secured in the case will likely be
laid before the grand jury for further
action.
For more than two months the
Times-Recorder has adopted the policy
OF assisting the authorities as much as
possible in the case by not divulging
nor publishing facts, rumors and hear
say which might injure the efforts to
unravel the mystery and bring the
perpetrators of the deed to justice.
Much gossip has been heard on the
streets of the city and various charges
have been hurled at officials Connected
with the investigation of the case.
The disappearance of Walter Wade
is said to have been by murder with
robbery as the motive. Various clues
and much evidence is said to have
been collected to show these facts, and
this is feature of the matter which
will receive the grand jury's attention.
The entire county was aroused at
the time of the drop from sight of
Walter Wade. 1t was on the, tongue
of almost every preson, and it is said
that this had much to do with the
developments in the case.
1t has seemingly been the attitude Of
many people that the authorities and
officials have lost sight of the case and
and its developments, but confidential
advices verify the conclusion that the
grand jury which organizes on Novem-
Der 9th will have all the evidence col
70 of
they can act.
The Wade case has even gained
statewide proportions. At the time it
occurred the state press took a great
interest in the case and almost daily
inquiries are received in the Times
Recorder office for information and the
latest developments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
Miss Taylor An Americus Woman.

Miss Mary Taylor, who was killed
Ill the accident, is the daughter OF
Mrs. Alice Taylor, of 106 Prince
street, Americus. The news was a
shock to her many friends here, as
she left Americus only a few weeks
ago to teach school at Ambrose.
Miss Taylor attended the public
schools in this city, and was loved and
admired by host of friends, who
are grieved to learn of her death.
MIR. Will Royal, Jr., and Miss Minnie
Royal are cousins of A. R. Royal, Jr.,
and Miss Eunice Royal, of this city,
and are known to many friends who
are sorely shocked at the terrible ae-
cident
No arrangements as to the funerals
could be learned late last night, but
Miss Taylor's remains will be brought
to this city for burial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO WHEN TRAIN
HITS THE PARTY

FITZGERALD, Ga, Nov. 18.-Will J.
Royal, Jr., Miss Minnie Royal, his
sister; Miss Taylor, teacher, resid-
ing at Ambrose, Ga, were instantly
killed here at 4:3O o'clock this after
noon by an Ocilla Southern train.
Miss McGough. another member Of
the party, sustained compound frac-
ture of one of her limbs, and Rev.
Charles Pritchett, was severely bruis-
ed, but not dangerously hurt.
Will Royal, Miss Royal, Miss Tay-
lor, Miss McGough and Rev. Pritchett
formed an automobile party, going out
Central avenue in Royals car which
was struck by train backing down
from the depot. The automobile was
carried several yards along the track
before the train was brought to a
standstill, and was completely wreck
ed.
Two boys were killed at the same
place several years ago, since which
time watchman has been stationed
there constantly, but it is impossible
to ascertain this afternoon whether or
not this watchman warned the auto
mobile party of the approaching
train, or to definitely place the blame
for the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
DON'T BELIEVE THEY
ARE JUST As GOOD''

The esteem in which w. ]. Boyett,
the new farm demonstrator for this
county is held by the people Of Ran
delphi county, where he worked be-,
fore coming here, is shown by letter
received yesterday by Supervisor ]. G.
Oliver from A S. Perry, of Cuthbert,
proprietor of the Floridell Fruit
Farms, in which he says: Just a
line to urge you to use great care in
selecting county agent for Randolph
county. l know that you have toIu us
that you will give us another man rust
as good as Mr.. Boyett, but we ali
realize that the just as good" article
is seldom what it should be. Mr.. Boy
EFT is an expert in farm matters, the
very soul of honor, very affable and
accommodating, and his place will be
hard to fill. Personally, 1 regret very
much his departure, but wish him well
iii his new work"
Mr.. Oliver has sent R. C. Rowan to
Randolph county, from the Bethesda
Orphanage Farm, near Savannah. He
las spent two years in Mississippi,
growing cotton under boil weevil con-
ditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
FIRST WEEK FOR
COURT IS SET BY
JUDGE Of COURT

The first week of civil business to
be taken up on Monday, November 27,
was set yesterday by Judge Q. A. Lit
tiejohn, in conference with members
Of the Americus bar. Much business
has been arranged fer the attention of
the court
The grand jurors drawn for this
term are:
Rev. H. L. Pearson, G. w. Israel, Jr.,
u. Y. Andrews, c. G. Hawkins, S. J.
Bradley, w. S. Roach, R. l.. McMath.
W. M. Jones, S. A Daniel, Alex Dun
can, Ross Dean, P. O. Bradley, c. s.
Hogg, G. W. Montgomery, C. S. s.
Horne, L. B. Smith, 0. S. Bass G. w.
Riley, T. M. Everett, G. B. Dell, j. M.
Buchanan, J. G. Carter, c. N. Bailey,
Rev. c. S. burden, ]. NJ. Dupree, L.
c. Griffin, Rev. r. L. Bivins, E. r.
Chappell, W. Homer Wade, Thos Har-
rold, ]. G. Brown, G. A. McNeill. H. L.
Speer, Carr S. Glover, W. T. Calhoun,
A. ]. Harris.
The traverse jurors to serve the first
week of November term, follow:
c. G. Mills, Jesse D. Cock, j. F.
Bass, N. E. Wellons. l. S. Brown, R. L.
Parker, T. F. Robins, c. N. Hagerson.
G. E. Mask, C. Ii Crutchfeld, H. H.
Smith, ]. A. Daniel, j. P. Crutchfield.
W. w. Hines, W. NJ. Laramore. F. H.
Hines, Jr., W. d. Phillips, Thad Bar
row, B. B. McCrea, w. 0. Barnett. E,
l., Beckwith, E. w. Dupree, P. D. Jen-
nings, r. A. Deriso, ]. R. Mashburn.
H. j. Halstead, J. E. Stewart, L. C.
Summerford, U. G. Ray S. NJ. Poole.
Will Carter, A. L. Forrest, S. H. Tur
ner, ]. H. Johnson, w. O. Williamson.
S. e. Mitchell, L. P. Gartner, G. S. Jen,
nings, A D. Deriso, Claud Forrest,
Traverse jurors drawn to serve the
second week follow:
H. D. Bradley, A. B. Perry, B. A.
Bradley, E. L. Wilson, j. /. Penning-
ton, ]. Nj. Pope, G. A. Perry, C. B.
Bond, J. ]. Dozier, C. L. Brown, E. B.
Croxton, N. R. Veal, ]. ]. Hanesley. e.
W. Wilder, L. L. McCleskey, ]. r. Wig.
gins, S. H. Young, j. E. Carter, M. E..
Purvis, Dell Smith, c. A. Wade, ]. L.
Moore, G. D. Arlington, w. T. John
son, Chas. Lingo, j. L. Hall, Carl
Hawkins, W. w. Dozier, C. D. How
iugton, R. E. Wells, ]. McCrea, Carey
Daniel, H, S. Schneider, Lee M. Hans
ford, ]. E. Kiker, W. W. Pennington.
W. E. Snipes, F. P. Harold, w. F.
Darden
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
On All the Fronts.

The British forward movement
a ong the Ancre brook, which London
: aid resulted in gains northeast of
Eeaumont-Hamel, and north of Beau
ort, was met by heavy German artil-
lery fire aimed against Beaumont
Hamel and Hebuterne. In Biaches,
south of the Somme river, near Per-
onne, the French reported that Ger
mans attacks were repuIsed. Paris
said that six German airplanes were
shot down on the Somme front.
Berlin said that the entente attacks
on the plains south of Monastir where
Paris reported successes for the Serb
ians and French we're defeated yes
terday with heavy losses, with the
German recapturing the height near
Chegal.
Berlin reported operations on the
Russian front. Petrograd recorded
the shooting down of Zeppelin with
the capture of its crew.
Bucharest reported Rumanian pro-
gress on the Transylvanian from neal
Trageslavsla, while Berlin said the
Rumanian attacks near Campulung in
Rumania were defeated with heavy
losses. Berlin also said that the Teu.
tonic forces advanced in the jul val
ley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
ARTHUR AND WESTBR0OK
HANDLE SEVERAL DEALS

The real estate business seems to
be on the increase of late, not boom.
ing, but sales being made steadily.
Seldom day passes that some deals
are not chronicled, and the trading
continues right on. Americus and
Sumter county property is in de-
'nand now, and several good deals
have just recently been pulled off.
Here are some of the recent deals
closed by the real estate firm
of Fred B. Arthur and T. B. West
brook: The Sim Allen place of 306
acres, in the northern part of the
the Clay Murphy place. near Hunting
county, was sold to John Crawford: +:
ton, 1.011 IA acres. to T. M. Ether
idge. In the city, they have sold four
houses and lots for w. P Macarthur,
also sold the residence at 1872 Forrest
street to Rylander & Son. All this
property is reported to have brought
a good, round price, and every trans
action was paid cash.
1t is rumored that quite a good
many more real estate deals are TO
be made here shortly, and from the
prosperity now existing it is sure
thing that people will want Americus
ard Sumter county dirt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
MANY FOREIGNERS
KILLED BY BANDITS

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 1S.-All for
eigners remaining in Parral except five
who are known to have arrived at Cul-
iacan, were killed by Villa bandits,
says a Chinese refugee who reported to
the United States governments here.
The refugee said that the dead includ-
ed American, German. Chinese, He
brew, French and Arab residents.
The informant said that the general
belief in Jiminez was that Edgar
Knock, the German consular agent in
Parral, had been killed by Santa Ros-
ALA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
British Score Advance.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The British in
northern France scored another ad-
vance last night northeast of Beau
and north of Beaucourt,
near the Ancre river. This is the on
ly activity reported on the French
front by the London war Office to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
UR. G0LDBERGER MAKING
PROGRESS AGAINST PELLAGRA

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 1S-Dr. JOS
eph GoIdberger, head of the depart
ment of rellagra research of the Unit
&c States public health service, who is
known throughout the country in con-
nection with his work for the elimina-
tion Of this disease, is doing the most
scientific work along this line of any
man in the world, according to DIR. !.
r. Rogers, who has returned to Sa-
vannah from the Southern Medical as
sociation convention in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-19
Shells Are Very High.

Many of the nimrods are buying
shells in case lots to save the heavy
advance during the past year. In
some instances the hunters lave four i
places where the retail merchant is
meeting the huntsmen half way, and
not charging him the prevailing prices,
although his stock might have been
secured last year under contract OF
te old prices.
The licenses, which have been is
sued to date by Game Warden w. Y.
McMath, according to his statement,
are:
The following licenses have been is
sued by Game Warden McMath:
M. B. Council, Hill Durrah, w. H.
Holloway, Sheppard Tillman, w. C.
Sullivan, Jr., C. H. Jordan, l.. Y. Ar
mold, S. B. Hawkins, w. T. Maynard,
c. S. Hogg, G. H. Roper H. T. Mayo,
r. L. McMath, Jr., j. L. Murphy, w. w.
Sills, j. H. Quarterman, A. L. Ranew,
C M. Oakley, r. L. Bivins, B. r.
Wise, B. G.. Vaughn, G. w. Lewis,
Frank Sheffield, C. G. Campbell, w. C.
Carter, ]. w. Chambliss, W. R. Lips
comb, r. l.. Maynard, ]. A. Walker,
Chas. R. Crisp, p A. Fenimore, Square
Hall, C. M. Williams, M. j. Stevens,
Jr, s. r. Heys, John E. Oliver, D. B.
Slappy, J. D. Hooks, W. o. Speer, A.
j. Bell, Walter Rylander, Tom Rogers,
j. R. Wilson, R. E. McNulty, Charlie
Jernigan, w. S. Roach, G. E. Buch-
anan, Chas. E. Statham, p H. Smith
C. H. Burke, Lonnie Johnson, J. D.
Mathis, Connie Wooten, V. H. Gaines
Lott Lowery, B. w. Warren, G. j.
Clarke, Jr., John Sheffield, w. t. Nc
Math, G. M. Eldridge, Major Wilson,
II. C. Elan, w. M. Harper, Jr., Arthur
Rylander, w. ]. Tinsley, ]. r. Parker,
Fred Williams, N. S. Evans, Carlton
Shy, L. F. Grubbs, c. NJ. Edge, j. L.
Sparks, e. D. Mcdaniel, r. Minick, c.
l.. Bostwick, M. NJ. Jennings, T. w.
Stewart, r. r. Hawkins, G. o. Loving,
Fl. e. Rogers, B. c. Cooper, W. M.
Humber, R. B, English, j. w. High
tower.