davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
FURTHER ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF PAPER
International Paper Co. Advises Pub
fishers Increase Will Be Made
July /.

Washington. d. c.. May 6.-Fnrther
advances in print paper prices are to
be made by the international Paper
company on July !, said telegram
from Chester w Wyman, vice presi-
dent of the company. which was pre-
scented Yesterday to the Senate com
mittee investigating the paper short
age.
The message addressed to Joseph
s. Pilser of the st. Louis Post-Dis'
patch, reads:
Alarming rise in prices for pulpwood,
other raw material and mill supplies,
together with inevitable increase ia
transportation charges, wall necessitate
a higher selling price for last two
quarters. Impossible 10 foretell eX.
tent Of increase on account OF uncer-
taintv of conditions. Increase in cost
likely to continue to turning point
reached in general industrial, SOCIAL
and financial conditions.
Only remedy for present troubie u
rigid economy by publishers in their
use of newsprint. II would be the
height of folly for government to at
tempt to regulate or lower spot mar
ket. onerous "a il may appear, a. il
would result in diversion Of many
speciality mills now making newsprint
to their normal product. This addition
to present newsprint supply, Stimu-
lated by the high prices of the spot
market is estimated at about 100000
tons year.
High spot market prices largely
warranted by scarcity of raw material
and corresponding high prices in most
cases believe the profits are not in
ordinate. Small publishers must be
helped out by larger consumers pro
teeted by contracts"
In presenting the telegram. Charles
G.. Ross. Washington correspondent %
the Post Dispatch. said that paper was
strongly opposed to government con
troll Of the paper industry in any form
whatsoever. on the ground that u
would in effect be government control
Of the press"
I'VE do not believe he said. that
government regulation Of the size Of
newspapers il q sound solution Of the
difficulty but believe the solution
should be left to the publishers and
that the law Of supply and demand
viii in the long run correct the pres
ent high prices"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
BROODlNG
DEVICES "T4BOOED.
Use the Old Hen for Standard Brood
ing Equip
ment.

At this time of the year farmers
and poultTymen face the problems OF
successful chick rearing Each year
finds new conditions confronting them
which must be met and overcome. This
year finds hate hstehing. The hens
generally were late in starting to lay.
as result, incubating with hens on
the whole will be late. Those using in
cubators and Matching considerable
number OF chicks have been handi-
capped by a very cold late spring, 50
that the necessity Of having a reliable
brooding equipment is paramount, says
II. A. D. Leggett. extension special
ist in poultry at the University Of
Vermont and state agricultural col
lege. TO make the hen satisfactory
early brooder, not more than ID to 70
chicks should be given her, and she
should have dry roomy quarters 1t
i not the best policy to allow the hen
10 nun at large. Much better results
viii be had by combining the hen 10 a
small portable yard for the first three
weeks: three feet by two feet, so ar
ranged that the chickens can run in
and out. while the mother stays IN
side TO brood. After the chicks are
three weeks old the hen can be al
loved 10 run with the chicks. The To-
cation Of the brood coops should be
.bSEjcd from ahe cold winds and rains
Of early spring. \ shed or in the lea
Of buildings makes a satisfactory place.
Warmth and dryuess are two great ne
eesSitjes OF successful early broOding.
For those using incubators and rear
inc bv breeders. IL Is well 10 get
strongly constructed good breeder one
that -has sufficient nesting capacity 70.
furnish the necessary heat should The
onts,lr temperature fa,l q or below
freezing. Look well to the consirtie-
tioa of the lamp and heating apParai
NJ in order 10 safeguard oneself again-5
,,o- sihle fire aud heavy losses. For
those who hatch in large numbers ne
best broader equipment Is lONl3 shed
in which is located a coal burning
brooder stove These arc easy 70 op-
crate aud the cost of running = low
ct per chick capacity The coai burn
ing stove equipment docs best when
ran 10 nearly full capacity. a newer
Lind of brcodcr equipment and "ne.
uhirh has many attractive features .
the blue fame kerosene heater. hese
have various capacities and sizes from
f5o chicks 10 500 or GO They are
automatic in regulation and reliable II
kepf clean. Ciesnline~s IN mechanical
hroaaer apparatus Is absolutely neoes-
sarY.
nor the owner Who raises from q
fa ia ehirks yearly shc Adaptable %
rsarsshle bowers arr recommended.
ir-leze are both kero-ene burning The
sfapsa abe type has The lamp and beat
- ruria-ed IN galvanized case. whieh
!. stfarhed - the brosier On the ont
.isr. The hsst . p5pri iu.o Pc hrcoa-
e. anf bower Tho portable type has
che hratsr and hover all ID one uult
arS -an b. usei 10 aHr room or coon,
on even moved ahout iu the rpoP 30
fhe oseratur nav uish TIE iust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Bath towels
face towels dish towels
Snop,-phte-justby soaking for fen hours the nay

completely that it floats right off. Only tho
most soiled spots need slight rubbing be-
tween the hands.
Your towels come out of the rinsing snowy
wbitei The colored designs, instead of look
ing drab and faded from boiling, show up
bright and clear.
Use Rinse for all of Monday big washing.
The nesc aay of soaking in the pure Rinso Snds
is so much easier on your clothes that they wfn
last fscice as long. And it's SO easy to wash
this way, that you can always have big
supply of everything on hand. You need
never be embarrassed by running short.
One package is enough for a whole family
washing Try the new way this very next
washday. Get Rinse from your grocer today
and follow the easy directions given. Lever
Bros Co., Cambridge, Mass. makers OF Lux.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Bring Home a Bit of the Woods.

If there is corner in the Hover
garden where the soil is cool and
damp, where trees or shrubs shade the
ground so much that the ordinary gar
den flowers will not thrive there, il Is
an ideal place for little wild garden.
II is also a place where the flowers
of the cool woods will pay MANIFOLD
for the slight labor and time which
such garden will require. They will
not be so snowy az the flowers ordinar-
ilv grown in the garden, but they viii
give delicacy and beauty OF their
own TO a spot otherwise wasted
Spring is the time to make such
garden and this spring is one OF the
best there has been for years, says an
article in the home making department
Of the Hampden County Mass I'm
provement league. The ground IL still
cool and moist and the transplantlng
from the woods TO the new place near
the home can be done without mater
tally disturbing the plants. They viii
keep right on growing and il a little
care is used, they viii blossom freely
this wear. And another year they will
be strong and lusty, blossoming even
more freely than they would have in
their native woods
One of the best things about this
kind of garden is the ease with which
i. can be made and the fun there is
in making IT, First there is the trip
to the woods, perhaps a walk or ride
in trolley car, possibly an automobile
trip The conveyance does not matter
SD long as cool woods are visited and a
big basket is taken along. The more
experienced the gardener Is in planting
wild gardens. the bigger the basket viii
be- For with the lavish display OF
wood plants on all sides, the flower
lover will be unable " choose wisely.
Commonly she will bring home three
times as many as she expected 10.
But that will not matter at all, for
II there are dozen plants of one
Kind in the basket they may be planted
closely together, so close that hey viii
almost crowd one another. That Is
the way of nature and that is the way
they look best, the blossoms showing
among a mass of leaves.
A surprising number Of the more
rare wood plants can be brought home
and induced to os.,e their place in the
home garden, The snowy orchid, rare
ard beautiful enough to bring exelama-
lions of delight from all who see it for
the first time, will not mind the trans
fer from the deep woods to the shady
spct under the wall in the home gar.
den at all. The yellow lady slipper
another wood flower that win repay
davis. search, will not only thrive IN
the garden, but viii double IN size and
luNufiance.
Everyone can suit her own taste IN
selecting the flowers for this hit Of
the woods brought into the backyard.
Even il some mistakes are made, II
some plants refuse to grow IN the
new location. II win not matter. for the
gardner will have had the day in the
woods and new garden experience.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

TOWEIS- they do get grimy! Dirt
L soaked into bath towels carelessly thrown
down. Smudges and cold cream blurs on the
face towels Greasy spots on the dish towels.
You can get them all delightfully."- clean
and white-just by soaking the new way.
Instead of rubbing them to pieces over the
hard metal washboard- instead of boiling out
their pretty coored borders and designs =
Just try this new way of soaking the dirt out
Put your towels to soak overnight IN
R;nso-or for three hours in the morning.
This new product is made by the makers
of Lux, and is just as wonderful for the PLAN
washing as Lux is for fine fabrics
After three hours-rinse the towels. You
will be amazed to see the dirt roll right out.
Rinse has softened and loosened the dirt SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Not Worth 1t.

Wild Of hair and breathing heavily,
the Young man dashed into the chem
ia,s shop. and cried iercely;
Gimme fw0pennorth Of ipecaruan-
ha. quick. and charge it upon my bill!
Certainly. sir replied the dealer
in drugs. a. he deity measured out the
fluid. What name and address,
please =
.-Cholmondeley Majoribank-. At the
Rhododendrons, gasped the customer
impatiently.
Take il for nothingl" replied the
chemist. III YOU think I'm going 10
waste ink and time in writing out all
that for twopence, you're wrong. -
London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

raised by the chicks in their workings
often cause the lamp in portable how.
ers TO smoke and go out, leaving the
chicks without heat and causing the
chicks to crowd together.
While il is possible TO rear chicks
in firelcss hovers; homemade brood
err. or in the kitchen near the stove.
vet the losses which annually result
from such brooding methods deter ex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

perienced poultry keepers from using
same and SO are not to be recommend
cd for the beginners. Improperly
brooded chicks are slow growing, have
ruffled and ragged feathers and make
stunted and small fowls. 1t will be
found much more satisfactory to pro-
vide a good brooder having artificial
heat supplied, than to use the tireless--
home made hot water bottle broOder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

More than one bachelor girl is saving
money and labor by using paper nap
kins at both breakfast and dinner UNI
less she happens to have guests, in
which case she brings out some OF her
treasured damask.
Hardwood floors should be kept free
from dirt and grit to keep them pol
ished. Sometimes, however, it becomes
necessary to do more than mop them
up with dry mop. When a more
thorough cleaning is necessary, Use a
quart OF boiling water, three table
spoons of linsgd oil and one table
spoon Of turpentine. Dip piece of
cheesecloth into the water and wipe
the floor, washing and drying small
part of the surface at one time. Dry
thoroughly and the floor will not need
oiling,
To Can Rhubarb--In canning rhu-
barb with cold water, to insure success.
after filling the can with the slices OF
rhubarb, one must open the faucet and
let the water ruin with considerable
force into the can for twenty minutes
or half an hour This cxpels the air
more completely. and in the winter
time one may have as good rhubarb
pie as in its season. Some, like rhubarb
sauce better if sliced bananas are
mixed with it. The acidity of the rhu-
barb is overcome by the sweetness OF
the bananas. OF course, in cooking the
,.l,,,borh fo, oa,,.a IL IL hrst narhojlpu
in soda water, as this sweetens 1t
much more effectively than quantity
of sugar would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
A POLITICAL
MANGUVRE
British Officials So Charac-
terize Messages from
America
REFERRING TO THAT
RELATIVE TO IRELAND
Do Not Represent Ameri-
can Sentiment, and Thus
Have Little Weight

London. May 6.-Premier Lloyd
George will take no cognizance of the
message from American congressman
to Ireland.
"This sort of thing has ceased to
cause any stir here an official at
10 Downing street told the Associated
Press this morning. "We long since
have come to believe that resolutions
and messages coming from America are
political manoeuvres, and that they
do not represent American sentiment.
Consequently, they have little weight '
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06

the tencentenary celebration at Plym-
outh Mass, of the landing Of the Pill
grims and appropriating 100000 to be
used for that purpose in connection
with a similar amount 20 be appropri-
ated by the state Of Massachusetts,.
Under the resolution, which now
goes to the president, the commission
Is To consist. of seven members, three
appointed by the president of the Sen
ate and four by the speaker of the
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
CONN. DEMOCRATS A UNI.
But VIII CO Uuizstructed to National
Couvsntiou.

Ner Haven. Conn Nav s-Connse
tscHf nemezrat- as=eullel ID siasf
cou1 eut5on hsrr today 60 usme is del
r.afes So tie nssi1rai r1glterfian AZ
Saa Frzn15sas The STATE aeaiEal rssan-
uissee - ehs pzrtv reeanmen3a3 yes
feriay that TIE dris9atien D. urin-
strurtcs- but fhas Is 80 zs unit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
NOT GIVEN TO LLOYD GEORGE.
Irish Protest from American Congress
Withheld

London, May 6.-The cablegTam sent
to Premier Lloyd George Tuesday,
signed by So members of the American
House of Representatives protesting
against the imprisonment without ar
raignment or trial of persons arrested
for political offenses in Ireland, has
not yet been presented to the premier
because of his illness, which will pre-
cIude him from transacting state bust
ness for a day or two longer.
Other officials at No. Downing street
stated to-day they were unwilling TO
suggested what. if any, action the pre-
mier might take with regard to the
message.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
Rival odors.

Ii YOU feel that YOU are experiencing
hard luck, think OF the Oregon map.
who recently completed a comfortable
rose cottage on the seashore. when the
sad sea waves washed up a dead whale
in front OF his house. and now he's de-
eided that it will be cheaper to move
the cottage than the whale.-Boston
Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
PILGRIM LANDING CELEBRATED.
Congress to Appoint Commission to
Arrange for Event

Washington, ID. G., May 6.-rhe
Senate yesterday adopted the House
resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF commission to arrange for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-06
About "a
PopM,

fOp.
Yes. my son.
What are the middle ages'f'
why, the middle ages. my BOY, are
the ONES which. when the women reach,
they stop counting. '-Yonkers States
man
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-06

complete returns but are a. com!
plete as could be obtained at the
time Of going to press. By the fig.
.ures above given ,Paullin 10 given I
plurality Of 81, later and more correct
returns have cut his plurality to 2,
and the official count will be necest
sary to determine the winner.
While the pluralities given below
are subject to much correction It ID
not probable that correct returns will
change the results in any case, al
though the vote in several instances
is incomplete as to some boxes. The
winners and their respective plurali-
ties are a. follows.
For Sheriff-Ruel Taylor, 273; For
County Clerk, Earl Ward, 2674; For
Treasurer, L. 8. Bonner, 313; For
County Superintendent, J. Lee Cum
ningham, l6; For County Weigher,
H. M. Metcalf, 20; For Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1, w. L. Rambo, 3SS;
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2, A,
C. Herndon, II; For Commissioner
Precinct No. 8, J. w. Jones, 40; For
u. s. Senator, T. P. Gore, 38; For
State Senator, Chas McPherren, 131,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-06
SELF HELPING COMMUNITIES

The Indian at the party served with viands from side
ard Remarked
Too many people helping Indian. Indian will help him.
Az he proceeded to do so
great many Americans would find it easy to sympathizc
with tie red mans point of view. As look hack it is
activities has been too people helping Indian, and
'no1ga people helping Indian to help himself.
The average man End the hoy object to being d
The experience of War Camp Community Service drove
that fact hard the consciousness Of the community work.
"rs whose business 1t to minister the comfort and
ational needs of the enlisted II found that given
hr t"i the opportunity and tOuch Of leadership, the uni.
armed would go long way in working satisfactory
recreation programme 1t was not that they did not need
Guidance They did, and appreciates" H. But they did not
""t and did unt apprciatc condition in which there
so people helping Indian" that Indian had chance
10 hcr himself.
Social relations having the pas, brcn largely dictated
~ w'n TRADITION prfld"r seldom lnyiral unless
ronS "sy ard n;riprrtly radIn,td. Thrn ico there
nj" the ra"i"x"H st'"',n that hr :,,c there
10 ki"W ~ place. I'll" harder knos Of them
Ore Of IN" present day Sm', I'rl cx.nt to
hicl ,h" words Community ScIvIce got
rnt 'o'n'nry T. w"'! u" going too fr 10 "laraccrizc
Community ''rrvir idca. As the term is used
hdys, though II could properly lc SAID 4. u
attitude" ConmiI,v Service with of War
Camp Community Service, reaches the Individual hy organic
nR the community. by making community hfc conscious
'rtiyity.
1t is impossible ,aisl community life by decree lust as
1t is impossible to establish friendship by compSion There
those who imagine that people Dc gathered together
commanded to hc ciair and left to their Desirable
community life is growth Moreover, there be
nuny life where there community service Unless COM
mhnty life is growth, it is without roots and exists a.
supermposed structure All Of that back to the
starting point 1t is the business of organized Community
Indian that Indian has chance to help HIMSELF Organized
Community Service supply the stimulus the opportunity
and initial drset but the community must stand rcason
Of it own strength.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-06

Metcalf, 80. 80
COMMISSIONER No. 2-Hultsm.n,
2; Herndon, 81.
Achille.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 81;
Paullin, 45; Maytubby, A.
SHERlFF-Wright, n; Taylor, 76;
COUNTY CLERK-Ward, "a; Nc.
Creary, ~.
TREASURER-Lloyd, u; Bonner,
COUNTY sUPT.-Ryle, 7s; Gun.
ningham, 70.
COUNTY wEIGHER-pinson, 80;
Metcalf, ITO.
COMMISSIONER No. 2-Hultsman
60; Herndon, 81.
u. s. SENATOR-Scott Ferris. 50:
Gore, 104.
STATE SENATOR - Mcpherrin
65; Mcintosh, 7s.
Roberta.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney. 30:
Paullin, Is; Maytubby, 43.
SHERIFF-Wright, IS; Taylor, 10;
COUNTY CLERK-Ward, 80; Nc
Creary, 8.
TREAsURER-Lloyd, 4e; Bonner
a.
COUNTY SUPT.-Ryle, 1s; Gun.
ningham, 80.
COUNTY wEIGHER-Pinson, 80;
Metcalf, so.
b COMMISSIONER No. Rambo
rs! Baker, n.
|. ~. p. s. sENAToR..Eerris. 8; Gore,
STATE SENATOR - McPherren,
10; AcIntosh, 10.
COUNTY JUDGE = Finney. II;
Paullin, 4; Msytubby, Is.
SHERE4-Wright, IS; Taylor, 10.
COUNTY CLERK-ward, 2e; Nc.
Creary, &
TREAsuRER-Lloyd. 10; Bonner,
81. D..
COUNTY sUPT.-Ryle, 10; Cum
ningham, 13.
U. s.SENAToR-Ferris, 8; Gore,
25.
STATE SENATOR - McPherren,
10; Mcintosh, 10.
Bushnell.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 46;
Paullin, 10; Maytubby, IL.
SHERIFF-Wright, 12; Taylor, 81;
Bowles, 1. .
COUNTY CLERK-ward, 81; Me-
Creary, 8.
TREASURER-Lloyd, 81; Bonner,
30.
COUNTY SUPT.-Ryle, 81; Cum
ningham, 81.
COUNTY wEIGHER-Pinson, s5;
Metcalf, q.
COMMISSIONER No. 2-Hultsman,
35; Herndon. 81.
U. S. SENATOR-Fcrris. II; Gore,
81.
STATE SENATOR - McPherren,
81; Mcintosh. 81.
Kemp.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 40;
Paullin, 67; Maytubby, 81.
SHERIFF--Wright 80; Taylor, So
COUNTY CLERK-Ward, 1O1; Nc
Creary, 80.
TREASURER-Lloyd, 61; Bonner,
IS.
COUNTY SUPT.-Ryle, IS; Cum
ningham, 72.
COUNTY Pinson, SO;
Metcalf, 70.
COMMISSIONER No. 2-Hultsman,
8S; Herndon, 45.
u. S. SENATOR-Ferris, %; Gore,
105.
STATE SENATOR - McPherren,
62; Mcintosh, 10.
Albany.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 90;
Paullin, 80; Maytubby, II.
SHERIFF - Wright, 1877; Taylor,
81; Bowles, 2.
COUNTY Ward. 1873; Nc
Creary, "A.
TREAsURER-Lloyd, 1o4; Bonner
81. =
COUNTY suPT-Ryle, 145; Cum
ningham, 49,
COUNTY WEIGHER-Pinson, 22i
Metcalf, 166.
COMMISSIONER No. 2-Hultsman
155; Herndon, 68.
u. s. SENATOR-Ferris, SO; Gore
100.
Wade.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, co.
Paullin, 28; Maytubby, 81.
Wright, 90; Taylor, 30i
Bowles, o.
COUNTY CLERK--Ward, 80; Nc
Creary, g..
TREASURER-Lloyd, II; Bonner
"a.
COUNTY SUPT-Ryle, 46; Gun.
ningham, 70.
COUNTY WEIGHER-Pinson, 49,
Metcalf, 81.
COMMISSIONER No. 2-Hultsman
II; Herndon, 40.
u. s. SENATOR-Ferris, 40; Gore
crATE SENATOR NcPherren
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-06

Al |AAVyuS "a OVseAs
COUNTY supT-Ryle. 75; Cum
ningham, 1s.
U. S. SENATOR-Ferris, 80; Gore,
27.
STATE SENATOR - McPherrsn,
80; Mcintosh, SIC.
Hendrix.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 1e;
Paullin, 16; Maytubby, 10.
SHERIFF-Wright, 26; Taylor, 15.
COUNTY CLERK-Ward. 81; Nc
Creary, 16.
TREAsURER-Lloyd, Is; Bonner.
Is.
COUNTY SUPT.-Ryle, IL; Cum
ningham, Is. .-
U. s. sENAToR-Ferris, %; Gore,
IN.
STATE SENATOR - Mcpherren,
25; Mcintosh, 16.
Mulberry.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 42;
Paullin, z; Maytubby, 3.
SHERIFF-Wright, %; Taylor, 10;
Bowles, 0.
COUNTY CLERK-Ward, "a; Nc
Creary, 6.
TREAsURER-Lloyd, 4; Bonner,
COUNTY sUPT.-Ryle, %; Cum
ningham, 10.
COUNTY wEIGHER-Pinson, 20;
Metcalf, 3.
U. S. sENAToR-Ferris, 2; Gore,
25.
STATE SENATOR - McPherrin,
13; Mcintosh, 10.
Risner School House.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney 81;
Paullin, Is; Maytubby,
SHERIFF-Wrighk 20; Taylor, Is;
COUNTY ,cIsks-w.rd. 50: Nc
Cssasy. u
TREAN .x.-.-Osd. "a; Bonner,
COUNTY supr.-Ryle, Is; Cum
ningham.. 26.
COUNTY wE1GHER-Pinson, "A;
Aetcalf, 80.
COMMISSIONER No. s-Jones, 1;
Worthy, 46; Brown, 5.
U. s. SENATOR-Ferris, 13; Gore,
l2.
STATE SENATOR - McPherren,
30; Mcintosh, %.
West Caddo.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 81;
Paullin, 80; Maytubby, 236.
SHERIFF-Wright, 12O; Taylor,
200; Bowles, 2.
COUNTY CLERK-Ward, 200; Nc
Creary, 83.
TREASURER--Lloyd, 90; Bonner,
1876.
COUNTY SUPT.-Ryle, III; Cum
ningham, 161.
COUNTY WEIGHER-Pinson, 269;
Metcalf, 81.
COMMISSIONER No. 3-Jones,
246; Worthy, II; Brown, 80.
U. S. SENATOR-Ferris, 1S9; Gore,
1875.
STATE SENATOR - McPherren,
155; Mcintosh, 155.
East CaddO.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 22;
Faullin, 20; Maytubby, 100.
Wright, 60; Taylor, 80;
Bowles, 1.
COUNTY CLERK-Ward, 80; Nc
Creary, 32.
TREASURER--Lloyd, 70; Bonner,
Sc.
COUNTY SUPT.-Ryle, 6; Cum
ningham, 68.
COUNTY WEIGHER-Pinson, 139;
Metcaf, II.
COMMISSIONER No. 3-Jones, "a;
Worthy, 6; Brown, 43.
U. s. SENATOR--Ferris, 50; Gore,
STATE SENATOR - Mcpnenen,
81; Mcintosh. "a.
Kenefick.
COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, SO;
Paullin, 40; Maytubby, 22.
SHERIFF--Wright, %; Taylor,
112.
| COUNTY CLERK-Ward. "a; Nc
Creary, 80.
| TREASURER-Lloyd, II; Bonner,
| 80.
! COUNTY SUpT.-Ryle. 10; Cum
ningham, 10S.
COUNTY WEIGHER-Pinson, 103;
Metcalf, 81.
COMMISSIONER No. 3-Jones, 68;
Worthy, 81; Brown, 16.
u. S. SENATOR-Ferris, 68; Gore,
II.
STATE SENATOR - McPherren,
80; Mcintosh, SO.
B0kchito.
| COUNTY JUDGE - Finney, 81;
Paullin, 112; Maytubby, 85.
| SHERIFF-Wright, 209; Taylor,
73; Bowles, 3.
| COUNTY CLERK-Ward, 1877; Nc
Creary, 72.
! TREASURER-Loyd, 113; Bonner,
1876.
| COUNTY SUPT.-Ryle, 218; Cum
ningham, 81.
COUNTY WEICHER-.Pinson. GA;