davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
HON. ID. +. HOYLE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

In this issue of The Eagle will be
seen the announcement Of Hon. d. F..
Hoyle, who wishes to serve the people
Of his county for another term OF four
years. Mr.. Hoyle served the people
of Lafayette county as representative
the last term Of the Legislature, from
1916 until now, during which time he
served on many important committees,
such as Education, Penitentiary, Rail
road, Liquor Traffic and Printing.
Mr.. Hoyle's experience as a legis-
lator has been Of great value and no
doubt he is more able now than he was
four years ago to serve the people in
that capacity. He has been inter-
ested in school work and never lost an
opportunity to speak OF work for the
upbuilding of the schools and furth-
ering every educational movement
coming before the law-making body.
For the past 26 years Mr.. Hoyle
has been teaching; he knows the needs
of adequate school laws. If elected
to serve the people in the next Legis-
lature, he promises to serve the people
in a way that they will never regret
Of voting for him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
|0FF|CER White
KILLED in MEMPHIS

News reached here Monday telling
of the death Of Mr.. Andrew White,
Of Memphis, member Of the police
force Of that city. Mr.. White had
been notified Of a robbery, so with
another party as guloe, he was con-
uuctd TO the nome OF the suspect.
Going to the door III 1ronG VI tiie AvuSe,
ne entered. Wnen Ae Steppeu AAAsAu>
negro man anu TWO WVinSn we've a.
a tapIe eaJing ana DeIvre nAr. w Au.e
could say a W0rd. yne ilan u1eW Ais
nand from unaer the raDle anu s.Iot
twice, one bail gong lnuo AIS iies.u,
just above hls eye, klilng LIN instant.
ly. Inc criminal tnen tovk Iui.
whites gun and escaped.
Mr.. Wmte was born ana reared Ia
TINS county, near Onord, ana Was a
most exemplary and :. lovaDie. man.
were In the shape OF. little cnlckenS.
He was the only son. OF Mr.- Geo.
White, OF our town, and brother u
Mrs. Waiter Stephens, OF MT. Zion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17

supreme court in McKinzive VS.. Roy
Skyn, II Southern 282, ILL Miss. 256,
bearing on this point, Gen. Floyd
concludes:
Il confess that your inquiry pre-
sents rather difficult problem and
one that is, perhaps, not free from
doubt, but, viewing the purpose and
express provisions of chapter 184. laws
Of 1913, and especially section 2, there
of, as set out above, ! am impressed
with the fact that the legislature in
tended to preserve the uniformity Of
our primary laws in respect to the
time required Of candidates to get
their names on the ballot and that it
is the duty Of the county executive
committee to give notice by publica-
tion at once that all candidates must
have their names filed with your COM
mittee on or before the first Monday
q May. a provided BY the said act :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE STARTS MONDAY
cities and towns.
j. 5. Gooa, Abbeviiie.
NJ. u. Itagiano, 1aylor.
W. Is. Coleman, Lafayette Springs.
-. r. Hoyle, Parls.
Il. 5. Samucls, Burgess.

The quota of Lafayette county for
the victory Liberty Loan has been
liked at $l04,600.
Inc amount of the Victor Libert.
Loan is limited to $4,500,000,000, &C
cording to the official statement OF
Secretary of the Treasury Glass.
Victory Liberty Notes will bear a
four and three quarters per cent. in
terest. The notes will mature in four
ears, but the government retains the
option to retire them in thrc eyears.
The notes are free from normal tax :.
They are interchangeable any time be-
tole maturity for three and th"ce-
quarters per cent. non-taxable notes.
There will be no oversubscription.
The treasury will allot all subscrip-
tions up to and including $4,000.
The notes will bear the date of May
20. The first interest date is Decem-
Der Is and semi-amually thereafter.
F'inanciers characterize the terms as
excellent for the investor, and the pi T.
diction is made that the quota for the
Eighth District will be subscribed
quickly. The campaign opens Al. 1
q and closes May 10.
Secretary Glass has announced the
dates upon which payments will be
required on the notes of the Victory
Liberty Loan as follows:
10 per cent. with subscription.
10 per cent. on or before Isl..rsf5.
20 per cent. on or before August IL.
20 per cent. on or before Septem-
ber 8.
20 per cent. on or before October
7.
90 per cent. on or before November
II, with accrued interest on deferred
installments.
Payments in full can be made on
May 20, the 10 per cent. required with
application having been duly paid on
or bfore May 10. Payment can also
be completed on any insatllment date
with accrued interest.
April 81 to May 10 is how long the
campaign is to last-too long for loyal
old Lafayette county-she is going to
ego over in half the time"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT COLLEGE HILL

Next week will be commencement
week at Lafayette County's AgrlcuI-
tural High Scnool. Rev. S. =. Ray
mond, president Of the Presbyterian
College at Holly Springs, will preach
the commencement sermon next Sum
day morning at II o'clock.
Tuesday night program will be
rendered by the primary department.
Wednesday night program by the
music department. Thursday night
the senior class will render program.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
j. r. Countiss, Of Grenada College.
will deliver the annual address, which
will be followed by big picnic and
graduating exercises. Everybody il
invited to attend and carry we'll
filled basket.
AS to whether there will be- any
political speakings or not we have not
learned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17

primary elections are to be in the
hands of the executive committee Of
the party to which candidates maintain
allegiance prior to the date Of primary.
This conflict is obvious as between the
Mississippi code of 1906, which de-
clares that such names shall be in the
hands of the proper executive COM
mittee Is days before the election in
which the names are to be voted on,
and chapter 184 of the laws OF 1913,
known as the absent soldiers voting
act.
The later statute in section 2, r.
2O4, declares that:
ssThe chairman Of the county ex-
ecutive committee shall give notice
through some newspaper published IN
the county, in some issue published at
least two weeks prior to and within
five weeks prior to the first Monday
in May Of the year in which any pri-
mary is held, that all prospective can
didates to be voted for by the electors
in that county shall mail or file writ
ten notice with the chairman of said
executive committee on or before the
first Monday in May his intention to
be candidate and for what office.
According to the construction Of
the two provisions Of the law, taken
together after careful study by AS.
sistant Attorney General Floyd, 9
sharp conflict is here presented.
"The act Of 1918 contains no re-
pealing clause.
That repeals by implication are moi
favored by the courts, but at the same
time is equally well established thai
statutes must be given such a con
struction as not to make them vain
meaningless or inconsistent.
After citing q decision Of the stat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
MUST ANNOUNCE
BY MAY FIRST

The following from the Jackson cor
respondent to the Commercial Appeal
is apt to get hustle on all who con-
template becoming candidates for any
office this year:
A most important and insignificant
ficial opinion to the Lauderdale Coun-
.ty Democratic executive committee,
rendered from the office Of the attor-
ney-general on Saturday, discloses an
apparent conflict in the laws pertain
ing to he time which the names Of
candidates to be voted for n party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
AN ENDORSEMENT.
III. F. Simpson Vouched for by His
Farmer Home County Citizens.

We, the undersigned citizens and
|tax payers Of Grenada County, Mis-
,sissippi, take special pleasure in en-
38rsing Mr.. H. F. Simpson as a man
)Mell qualified to fill the office of Tax
Assessor, the place to which he aspires
Sin Lafayette county. Mr.. II. +.
Simpson was Tax Assessor in this,
Grenada county, for one term and
made absolutely good in the work that
Ihe undertook. Again endorsing him
3tfor the place that he aspires, we are
{ M. E. Powell, Chancery Clerk.
j. E. Carpenter,
r. v. Mason,
) W. V. Horton,
d. R. Childres,
G.. G. Provine, Members Of Board.
vi. R. Baker and fifty other good
Citizens of Grenada County.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
BUSINESS AND OTHER
CHANGES IN OXFORD

1i.et = lisS uSeu svlur I..diixSs Dus
cen. 4.eol esus.te~lie4s Dvcn tle.,is-
IeIicu as ven as uusiileSs C44aus,s
4l.saue. ,oone oi Lne Changes aIe co.
lviiows:
j.. II. LaWsnee, city commissioner,
.enuered his resignallon to take eI-
IecJ June 1, l9lY.
Is. b. Russell has bought out the
grocery business OF l.. l.. McCain, ana
VIII take cnarge May /. Guy Cook
will be IN cnarge OF the store.
Marvin hawkins has bought the
knlgnt property where the Elliott
Lumoer Company now is. The Ium-
per concern will move to other quar-
rers and Mr.. Hawkins will turn the
old lumber yard into a stock yara and
livery stable.
1t has been rumored that Charles
o,s SIX would succeed j. j.. Vance in the
Cnited States Marshal office, bat
when we called on Mr.. Sisk this morn
ing, he did not verify the report. he
me, ely stated that he had not uecdcd
as yet, whether he would accept the
Place or not. He left the impression
with an Eagle representative that the
place had been rendered him.
John Falkner, Jr., is now in charge
cf the Falkner Hardware Compapy's
store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
FRAUD AND GRAFT
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Government Officers Say Who'essl,
Loot Was Order of Day at Nitrate
Plant in Construction Period.

Washington, April 15.--Fraud per-
petrated against the government ii
the construction Of the United States
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Alas,
arc declared to have mounted to sew
eral millions Of dollars, and govern
ment officials assert that sufficient
evidence already has been accumulated
to send from Is to 20 men to the fed
eral penitentiary.
Although the investigation has been
going on for several months, it is not
yet complete, but the prosecution Of
men involved may be precipitated at
any time. Inquiry by government
agents is said to have demonstrates
that many persons as well as army of
ficers and government contractors are
involved. Among the losses specified
are Sd government automobiles. It is
declared that a system was maintained
at the six automobile service stations
thereby which practically any one in
that vicinity owning car could OBJ
tain government gasoline or govern
ment tires at government prices or
less. This, however, was but frac-
ton of the loss sustained by the gov
army authorities. They uncovered
much and agents for the bureau of in
vestigation, department of justice,
have carried on the inquiry and re-
vealed additional fraud. "We are not
ready as yet to make any announce
ment with refernece to disclosures of
alleged fraud at Muscle Shoals" said
ClaId r. Porter, assistant attorney
genreal. "The Investigators are just
completing ther work, correlating the
evidence, assembling the names Of Wit
-aesses and such things. These papers
and data will be turned over to me for
such action as they may warrant. !"
Genreal Porter said that several in
dictments recently returned by
grand jury at Florence, Ala, grew
out of charges that are related but
not the result of the main investiga-,
tion still in progress.
ernment.
The original estimate for this plant
was $20,000,000. The government al
ready has spent approximately $780,
100000 and the plant is still far from
being finished. Engineers checking
up, found that carloads of reinforcing
steel, cement, lumber and such Sap
plies, although delivered on the job
were not used and are not now on
hand. Efforts Of those responsible to
account for the disappearance only
served to involve others. That the
construction on this plant was attend
ed by much extravaganza was known
long before any unit of it was put into
operation.
This was before the al1nistice and
the investigation was instuted by the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
announcements Cash.

All political announcements, station
ery and advertising are strictly cash 1T
the time order is given and this rule
will absolutely not be deviated from
Tor anyone. All political advertising 10
cents per line or twenty-five cents per
inch. Announcements for county, dis
trict or state office, $1,000; for super
visor, $3.50; and magistrates and con-
stables, $500. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
NOT A BAD EGG.

Mrs. r. A. Crouch brought to this
office a few days ago a most remark
able egg. It measured 63-4 inches
around the small way and 8 inches
around the long way, and weighed 3-4
of a pounds This story can be
vouched for by John Falkner ,Jr., and
Mr.. Norris Gibson, of the Falkner
Hardware Company, both gentlemen
having seen the egg weighed. 1t was
laid by an ordinary domineck hen.
Mr.. Artie Billingsly has been quite
sick this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17

Messrs. Kimbrough & Bryan have
moved into their new office in the ex-
treme southeast corner Of the square,
where they have well equipped law
office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

y ANNOUNCEMENT
We are authorized to announce the
f1llowing named gentlemen for the Of
flces under which their. respective
na1nes appear as candidates in
the Democratic primary to be held in
August, 1919, subject 70 the action of
the Democratic party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-17
LAFAYETTE COUNTY'S
QUOTA IS Sl04,6O0
Victory Loan Machinery Being Put in
Order for Big Drive Which Starts
Monday, April 21-Lafayette Coun-
tvs Quota is $104, ,600.00-Fant
Speaks at Court House.

Pursuant to notices sent out by the
chairman, Geo. M. Knight, a meeting
was held at the court this morning at
IL o'clock, to plan and discuss plans
to put the drive over the top. Hon.
Lester FAINT, of Holly Springs, had
been invited to address the people of
Lafayette county along the line of the
work before us and was on hand. He
made splendid talk. Quite a num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent.
The Victory Loan drive will start
promptly on time next Monday morn
ing, April 81. The committees who
have the work in charge, are conf
dent that Lafayette county will main
tain her past record in going cover the
top" She has never fell short in any
of the previous drives and will not fall
short on this Victory Loan drive. The
citizenship of Lafayette county is true
to Uncle Sam, she will remain true,
and her quota of $104,600.0o will be
subscribed, probably the first week.
The Government, through the execu-
tive committee for the Eighth. Federal
Reserve Dist ict has appointed the ex-
ecutive committee for Lafayette coun-
ty for the Victory Liberty Loan as fol-
lows:
Geo. M. Knight, chairman.
c.. E. Sisk, director of sales.
H. Friedman, director of speakers.
Robt. L. Tomlinson, director of
publicity.
Mrs. H. M. Faser, chairman for
women.
Mrs. C. Longest, director for wo-
men.
The following men have been APP
pointed as directors of publicity in
their respective communities for the
Victory Liberty Loan:
Robt. L. Tomlinson, director for
Lafayette County.
G.. w. Price, newspaper publicity.
C. A. McLarty, Oxford.
D. r. Johnson, University.
Cliff Jones, Burgess.
j. M. Daniels, Orwood.
j. T. >Tatum, Splinter.
r. X. Williams, Taylor.
Alvin Hipp, Humphreys.
w. j. Lovelady, Shackelford.
Willis Hoyle, Paris.
Harry Denton, Delay.
DR.. S. T. Lyles, Tula.
w. c.. Chilcoat, Dallas.
B. P. Welch Lafayette Springs.
p. M. Franklin, Cornish.
j. H. Hall, Denmark.
Tilden Herrin, Cambridge.
j. M. Spence, Burt.
Rice Parks, Eta.
w. r. Wimbish, Abbeville.
Doran Gallegly, Gallegy Bros. Store.
B. j. Hartley, Blackwater.
M. P. Bush, College Hill.
M. l.. Childress, Harmontown.
J. A. Goforth, Slate.
r. c.. Carter, Carter's Store.
Woman's Committee for County.
Mrs. H. M. Faser, chairman.
Mrs. Christopher Longest, director
of publicity.
oxford.
Miss Daisye Plant, chairman.
Mrs. Paul Ramey, Mrs. James. Cor
don, Mrs. Geo. Buffalo, ST.. Mrs. d.
I. Sultan, Mrs. Stanley Sneed, Miss
Mamie Farley, Miss Florrie Fried
man, Miss Myrtle Ramey.
University-Miss Nina Somerville
chairman; Mrs. Robt. TORY.
Lafayette Springs-Mrs. E. P.
Snede, chairman.
Burgess-Mrs. Mabel Shipp, chair.
man; Mrs. E. S .Samuels.
College Hill-Miss Eugenia Shaw
chairman.
Dillards-Miss Ella Pegues, chair
man. <syrIN
Woodson's Ridge Miss Walker
chairman; Miss Corrie Rushing.
Abbeville-J. S. Good, chairman
DR.. r. II. Somerville, director O
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Nineteenth Assembly District.

Il. u. Location. Business.
1926 Ma Maai,Gn .'a,,S.a axs, and 5 iiS is"9eS
0Vg. st.. 'ss'SV" east sn,"aHce %S" ""n on s. iis'h
cor 81! Madison ave. and B. listh I. i0'
st, north entrance on Madt-
son ave. ............... p. 5. 1o3
1888 ~ Stn ilsih ays st. bet. St. Nichoss fSS sfss'
and 7th aves.. northeast en-
trance on court. .......P 5. 81, 81
"a W. IsrdI ll'tm ays ss''''''''''ciiss:atpp cisaps s:tps
rs l'SHo% " 11ssh IsS, St. bet St. Nichols 8
and 7th ayes, southwest en-
trance on court. .........P ;. 81
2222 sth ave. ......... Confectionery
10 490 Manhattan ave. ..........t Laundry
~ 55l Manhattan ave. 80. Private House
- 2Sa5 29 3, S,n N,mnoio aN9; Hrher a
10 lGl W; l2oth ct. ........... Tailor
Ii 2oaa 7th ave. ..............;,: Launary
IS ri W. I22d ..............L Laundls
10 200 ". l24th st....... Tailor
20 1o6 ". 124th st..............., Tailor
II 2S6 IenoX ave. Barber
20 32G Lenox ave. ................C Cigars
23 S23 Lenox ave ve................ Barper
2 2sS " 12Sth :. her, ~ dd undersaker a5ak
aves.. main entrance. p $. 65
&c W. l2Ith st. bet. TN and l.enex
Is % soutn 50 l1S'n liqs OF ". l2atn NatOs' st.
200 feet east OF LenoA ave,
g g s lSs y; y" 18th TS ,"'D s@iSi Hsiios
81 2l00 9Th ave ......-.. ........ Tailor
81 W. l3lSt ST.. conservatory
35 2l1s 9TH aVe..........,..P Private House
"a 2Os4 Madison ave. ............. Bakery
35 2l52 bth ave. ............. Pool i'arlor
So 2209 7th ;Ave. ............ ....... Skirts
81 4J3 l4enox aVe......... Business ScnoOi
3S l.cnoX ave. l34th and l55th
sts, south entrance on IcnuX
ave........... /. :. 80
80 50 w. l34th ST 80. ndertalSer
AZ LcnoX ave. l3ith and l35th
sts west entrance on W.
l35th st...... ........... s. 50
Al lO' W. loolN III ELECTRICIAN
IL ". lobtn st............#.. Barber
33 II ". 1S5th st............... Laundry,
A Is II. 1S4th st........... Real Estate
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE
stth f. p.-w. so.h ST. s.s

sbth f: D.-w. so.h ST. eth sv.
st. and 10th ave. ~e~ ". 3ftN
3sth II. D.-A diagonal lin.
corner OF 9th ave. aud W s1s5 from sss
corner of sth ave. aud W. so,h 70 ths
ave, W. 29th st and 9th ave H. sth
37th II. D.-W. SD st.. 9Th .v.
st.. St 10th ave. w. ssth st. ana NJ, se,s
ssth e. DIV. s4th It, 9th
st and Hud son River w. W. ia
3eth f DIV ssth ~ ,o,,
River. ana Hadscs
10th r. DIV. s5th st. s,h ava
onal line from the corner OF SIN alag
W. W. S9th st- to tho corner OF 9Th sys ana
41st T. D-W Ysth =, -,
.9th st and sih ave. se. ".
+2d VI D.-W. 37th st. 7th ~. - a..
st. Sth ave. W seth st. and s,h .sHn
Asa L. IA diagonal line from
nor of 10th ave. ana ". skth q, ,s COZ
oorne- o. 9Th ave. ana " ssth ~ No 20 ihs
st: s,n ave. ana ". sosh st - w. ss'h
A4th Il; II. w s7th ct. sth sx.
and ": seth ST. to tho corner Of ,s,h sss
and @ath st. 10th ave-. " Sss. ave
and Hudson River. own o.
"A t6ih h, e; a.d pw ,o,N s., ssth st. s,h ave.
<sth +. DIV 10th st llfh 49,
Ssth 10th ave. W. S7th ST. ana Hna.". !"
am +. p.-w. sath =, .h
ssth 81. and 10th ave. ave.
4Sth h. D.--W. 40th 81 a d,.-o.,
from the corner of 10Th ave and W .as me
RI. to tho corner OF 9Th ave and W se,sa
St. W ysth st and lith ave. S''H
Sath st and "A diagonal line from tbs' " !"
nor of 9ih ave. and " sath :, y. % eoI-
corner OF 10th ave and W 10th q; NV
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Fourth Assembly District

1st y. D.-GouNcfneur siis. s.-.,,...,
cher'y ST 'e',son ST. s-la East R,ver 80
Zd =, p.-Jackspn 81. Madison =, CO.,
81. Mangin si BToor- So ran,pk,es -
Delaney st. and EAST River. -
Sd h. p.-GouNcrnen ~. Madison a.
Jackson ST ana Cherry ~ -
4th e. -Gouverneur ST.. Division 8,
Grand St aud Madison 81 ~
oth +. j.. sheriff st. Brocme 81. wa,.
gin s. and Grand ST. -~''
tth e D.-pelancey 81. Tompkln. n
Broolue ST LOWS ST.. Delaney ~, CS,,S,,
81. EiN inrfnn ST. Hnf Ea.f X sa- 'NN
IN L. T. Hiyiuetoa -. Goerck e, M.
iareey si., Lewis ST.. stanton 81 ar4 Ea,
sth E. D.-Cannon st. stanton $, Lew.
81. and Bruurtr so
eth E- ID raia.shis ST.. Stanton +,
10Th r. - Wflei et.. fseleacey 81. sh...
III ST.. Stn1tou ST.. o.. nHib b'a ~. ana Brc5.,.
street
lIth !. D.-pfi sf.. Delaney Il. wn..,
st. Broom" st.. sheriff st. and Grand :,
iSth j. D. Attorney r. nroora 8.
Ridse ST. Dsiahces So. Pltl H. 4al Oiari
lath ESD Attorney st.. Delaney .
Safoik 81. EiNing'on = Ridge ., .ss
lith + n-Riaee St. Riying,on
Sheriff St and beiarcey -
istn +. u. fiit 49,. stanton 81. sherlr
st anu yneinn st
lotn T. p-Ci.uton st. stanton ,,.. P,;
81. AMI H4NinTtni -.
l'fs T.. - Aftora.N 81 East Houston
ST.. Saerin St. ana eIan..a So
ieti y T. ~aHoit ef fa4f Houston $,
Attorney aua ~isu.an st
ltli r. '--> >.i-H.s rtaufon .
,Aaton st hivasasan ST. su1ok 1T All
Defiance.
2p.h L - -i.i1ton 81 is-oo,ae g, No.
i'is 81 i'eiances sl. Attorney s. sad
Dlanl 81
@lsi T. D. Essex st Broorns st. cNn.
ton sf. ana ar. r
-2s r l. EsseN ST.. stanton St. Norfolk
ST ana l. oonir $50
z3d J.. b.-Luaiow st stanton 81. Ess.s
ST. and broon.e .f
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
SeCCnd Asscmhiv D,sirict.

list e. D.-Cathsrno s.. East Broadway.
Market ST and Henry St
ID j.. D.-Catharin" st. Division ST.
,shrystie st. Canal st, Division st. MariSet
st. and East Broadway
Sd e. D Market ST.. Division st. Canal
st. and East Broadway
4th &. Market St. East Broadway
Clinton st ani Henry 81.
9th E. D.--AisscS ST. Grand St. Clinton
st, East Broadway and Canal 81
9Th Il D.-Divis,ou 81. Canal st. Ludlow
81. brooms St and Essex st-
18th E. D.--(irand ST. Alien st, BrOome
st, I.ualow ST. canal st and III iriaee St
sth p D.-Grana st, Eidriase at. Canal
9th IL D-Broomc St. Forsyth st, De-
lanccy St. Eldridse st. BrooNe ST. Allen
st; Grand st. ana chrystie st
- 10Th E. il -Rivin@ton St. orchard at.
BrooAle st. Eidr.Gge So. Delaney ST and
lith q De Houston ST, Ludlow s,
N1oolne ~ St Orchard s', Ssanion 81. and
i2th e D-stanton St Orchard st.
RiV.n9ton ST. am t,rsyth st.
lath Z. De. lIol ,oa st. Allen st.
stanton st. and Chiystic st.
1871 f. D.-st@ntou 81. Forsyth St,
Broome 81. ami Chiystie 81
18TH e. D.-Prince St Bawcry. stanton
ST. Chrystie st. Delaney st. Bowery.
Spring at and Eli abeth st.
l6tn s. D.--GranD st. Bowery. Delaney
st. ChfNstie st. Canal ST, bowey Bss'el
~ he.h st.
He-ts- 81. Bowely. Canal al aud Lalsy-
tn Z. T. D.-Sroome -, Lafayette ST.
,au 81. ana Boo way.
ii r.-Splns st. Mulberry ct.
'5ana ST. Lafayette 81. Broome 81. ana
$. an st.
2v,h T. D.-Prince ST. Eliza 9TH ST.
sp .n. st, Bowery, Grand 81. anu Mal-
81 t. D-'s Houston st. Howery.
if4a4e ST. Mulberry ST. Spr.ng st and
22d j. D.-Great Jones st. Il. I'd at, I'd
ave, NAfysie St.. ss"n.oA s.., hawely. =.
Houston BlDatNa..
25t T. De. Ath So. - ave. e. 50 ST.
Great Jones st. ans I'rOaAway.
2ith E. p-W. "a s-., B4oe way, Sprins
18Th e. oIW Sd st, Thompson st.
Sprln;; st. and Sullivan st.
26ih L. D.-M.rdouaal at. W. Houston
st, Hancock 81. Bleerfer 81, Maodougal
st, VI. 3d ST, Sullivan 81. and Spring st.
9th y. p.--.ih ave. Bieecker St. car
mine at. 6ih ave-, " Sd st. Macdougal
st, Bleeciler ST. hancock st, w. Houston
st. and Bedford ST.
23th e. D-Blcecker st. sth ave. "
,th St. Barrow st. Washington pl., 6th
ave. and Carlnlne ST.