davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Napkin Clips, 2 for Csc


Convenient and neat. Initials, tool
80 why not take advantage Of Friday
pricing and get q supply for the fam
lily? Special, 2 for Csc.
First Floor-Lansburgh o Brsther.
Novelty Bead Necklaces, 25c-Many
STYLES, sizes and colors Of these fashion
able trinkets. Ordinarily they CSN
would cost more. but for Friday. SV~
Deodorant Soap. . Cakes for 25o-This
sanitary soap is not only a cleanser. but
as its name implies-it eradicates unpleas-
ant odors. and because Of Friday CSO
Bargaining. . cakes for. .......... SOS
Leather Hand Bags, S1.45-Swagger
model with overlapping frame; neatly lined
and fitted with mirror. Firm catch
and handle. reduced for Fri 81 dS
day 10. ..............
Cloth Shopping Bags, 1Bc-Extension
model that holds more than tts appear.
ance would indicate. Firmly made ana
very convenient. Because OF our Fri
day Bargain method, price 1SN
Children's Hand Bags, 15c-Quits . COL
lection Of these pretty little bags In
various colors and styles. They are
useful. as well as pleasing to the 1SN
child. Special. ...................
First Fioor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
4O-Inch White Lawn
Special ss.d Csc

Leads, and four others follow in the
Friday Bargain offerings combined
with Thrift Week and White Sales Of
White Wash Goods.
Even weave and correct finish Tor
aprons, blouses, children's clothes,
lingerie and lining purposes.
4O-inch Nainsook, Yard, 25c-Soft finish
for lingerie ger. ., and nd, similar uses Csc
India Dimity Checks, Yard, 16c-26
inches wide, several sizes of checks 1Hc
for many uses. Yard. ............ wv
Imperial Longcloth, Yard, 18c-Chamois
finish, SO inches wide. Because Fri r. 81
day lowers price, yard. ............. AoS
Longcloth, In 10Yard Pieces, H.25-
chanois finish. even weave and ST Ok
exceptional value. Piece. vAO
First F1oor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
.ELkHART mail
LOOT SAID To BE
OVER 100000
Police Try to Connect Notorious
Tommy o'connor With Big
Bond Haul.
By international New. Service.

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. 19.-With a
Gordon of police. detectives. and pos
al inspectors flung around Elkhart
ana dragnet spread through this
entire section for the bandit who
robbed an unguarded mail truck here
early yesterday, efforts were being
made today to determine the exact
emount Of loot obtained In the rob-
perry. Estimates ran as high as
100000, but no accurate figures
were available.
Dan Ingram. colored porter into
whose custody the pouch had been
given shortly before the robbery, is
still held by the police for investiga-
ton.
Although some skepticism existed
over the note signed Tommy O'Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Home Needs Greatly
Reduced

Congoleum Rugs, $6.s5-GolG Seal
quality, size 9x12; pattern No. Az with
out border. This is an opportunity to
save on one Of these prac- &C OK
teal rugs At. ............. UosSO
Cretonne Laundry Bags, 75e-Firm-
ly made and very convenient, with
draw string ending in a neat tassel.
Good quality and useful size. Tx
Friday price ................ NV
Curtain Fabric Remnants, yard, 19c
-Poplins, Cretonnes, Nets, Scrims,
Marquisettes and Voiles, suitable for
window curtains, draperies, etc. Prac-
teal lengths Of 2 to IL yards, which
we will not cut. Friday, 100
Table Oil Cloth, yard, 23e-1A
yards wide; perfect goods in two pat
terms and colors. Good, durable quail
ity with well-finished surface. 90
Friday only at, yard. ........ AcS
Scrim Curtains, pair, $l.0o-2A
yards long, with valance to match.
Dainty lace edge. This is only for
Friday that we price them CT M
at, pair OlsOV
Tapestry Couch Covers, 95c-2h
yards long and 40 inches wide. Be-
cause the lot is limited and it is Fri
day, we have decided to close OSc
them out at, each. ........... CCN
Fifth F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Boot Mills
Hemstitched Towels
Each, zoe, 6 for $1.OO

You know the reputation of these alb
sorbent towels, so introduction is unneces-
sary. Size 1Sx3O, excellent quality even
at regular price, so Judge for yourself
what a bargain at Friday price. each zoe;
for S100.
Crash Toweling, Yard, 10c-Bleached
cotton twill of durable and absorbent
quality. Friday combined with special
sales of January, bring it down 10c
10, ydTu.
Mercerized Table Damask, Yard, Soc
Despite the fact that this Is our 69c grade.
The Sales of White join with Friday Bar
gains in the reduction. Lustrous finish
and attractive patterns, Ga inches S0c
wide. Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
LINFEEL Mercerized Hemmed Dinner
Napkins, Dozen, S1.39.-Every other day
the price is sl.65 for these highly mer.
cerized, linen.like napkins, IS inches suare
and the price reduction is for 81 90
Friday only. Dozen. ......... ~Ao
First FlOOr-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Ribbons Reduced,
Yard, SOC

For q regular Soc grade, but
what with Friday Bargains, Thrift
Week and special sales Of Janu-
iary, you are enabled to save 19c
on every yard you purchase.
Stripes, MORE, satin, novelties
In all colors and widths ranging
from Z to IL inches. Re- Snc
member, yard, only. ..... CVC
First Floor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Pearl Buttons, 3 cards, loo
Fresh water and ocean pearl; two
and four-hole styles, in a variety
of sizes and kinds. Friday 10o
price, cards for ...... lOS
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Venida Hair Nets, each, 100
Cap and fringe styles, in all
wanted colors; single and double
mesh. Reduced for Friday 1no
only, each ............. lVN
First Floor-LAnsburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Writing Paper, Reduced-Box
S9c-This stationery was $1.00
and SLIPS, but because the boxes
are a bit soiled and there are
only a few of kind, we place
them in the Friday Bar SOo
gain list Of specials at. COS
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Fox Hunt Lacks Fox.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. Jan. Ia
Although 1 900 PERSONS attended foz
hunt here not q fox was sighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Au-WOOl Block
Plaid Blankets
S6.95 Pair

Size 66x80, in large blocks showing
the favored colors-blue pink, grey.
Also black-and-white and red-and-bl
plaids. Friday, &C OK
pair OsO~
Block Plaid Blankets, Pair, S2.2s-Sizs
64x76; blue, pink and tan plaids. 60 90
Reduced to, pair.
Heavy Crochet Spreads, Ss44-This 10
our regular $500 quality. Field product;
close weave and attractive pat 60 IA
terms. Reduced. .............
HeaviestWeight Crochet Spreads, $3.33
Our regular 1896 number; cut-out
corners or hemmed. Re- co %
Satin Marseilles Spreads, A.77-Our
regular $500 grade; plain or cut-out
corners; only a limited number. "a ~
At. ..................
SillSaline Comforts, $2.95-Regulariy
sold at $3.50; heavy weight; In 60 OK
attractive patterns. Friday. OA'~o
Dimity Spreads-Perfect In every re-
spect and the best grades, but because Of
Thrift Week and Friday Bargain day,
specially priced
Size 63x90. ...............S1.75
Size 72x90. .Sl.95
Size 80x90. ...............$2.15
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Friday, Bargain |
27-Inch SaxOny
Flannel, Yard, Soc

Instead of 75c, which is our regular
selling price for this number, lowered
for Friday only. Just enough cotton In
the weave to make washing easier and
obviate shrinkage. Soft grade for
children's underclothes and SOo
grown-ups' petticoats. Yard. wv
27-inch Outing Flannel, yard, 15e-
Stripes in colors best suited to such
purposes as night gowns, sacques, pet
ticoats, etc.; soft, fleecy finish. 1Sc
Yard, for Friday. ............ IcS
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-05

the 18th day of September dur;ne
the years 1924 to l942, both ;nclns'
slve, bearing FIVE (5%) PER CENT.
interest, payable semi-annually. on
the 18th day of March and the 18th
day of September each year.
Each bid must be sealed and ac-
companled with certified check on
some bank chartered under the laws
OF this state or some national hank
authorized to do business in This
state for a sum equal to TWO (2H0
PER CENT. of the amount of the
bond issue,
Checks of unsuccessful bidders vii,
i:, bs returned to them en- rejection of
The check of the successful bidder
Will be credited on his bid or for
felted to the Town of Franklin.
bid. AIS
All bids should be addressed to the
Mayor and Councilmen of the Tewn
Of Franklin, La.
For further information cGncerninp
said bonds and the proceedings Lead
ing up thereto, apply to PAUL
KRAMER. attorney, Franklin. La.
Witness the signature of the Mavor
and Secretary (Town Clerk of the
Town of Franklin, La, this 3rd day
of August, 1929.
CHAS. LAUVE,
Mayor.
G.. AUCOIN
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-05

G.. plantation, the work to be done
under the supervision of the Parish
Road Supervisor and Southern Paci-
fic Railroad.
On motion of w. N. Gooch, sec
onded by Arthur Olivier and carried,
the permit was granted.
At the request of Mr.. T. B. Kim
brough the name of Zenon Colas was
placed on the waiting list of paupers.
On motion of w. N. Gooch, sec
onded by w. J. Lowrance and car
ried, the following named parties
were appointed as Commissioners of
the Yellow Bayou Drainage District
Albert S. Hebert, Corbett ]. Peltier
and John Robichaux.
Mr.. R. C. Milling appeared be-
fore the Police Jury and suggested
that they appoint a committee to
confer with the Louisiana Highway
Commission in an effort to have the
Bayou Sale road graveled.
Mr.. w. N. Gooch moved, seconded
by T. B. Kimbrough, that the Presi-
dent be authorized to appoint this
committee, the motion carrying un-
animously.
The President appointed on this
committee Charles N. Frost, Chair
man; Oscar Boudreaux and W, n,
Gooch.
There being no further business
before tha meeting same on motion
duly seconded and carried, adjourned.
JOHN A. PHARR,
Vice-President.
R. EMMETT O'NIELE. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Louisiana Tax Commissioo
will review the assessments of the
Parish of st. Mary on the 17th day of
August. at it's Office iu the Civ Of
Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer having
a COMPLAINT TO make or a suepestion
to offer Is invited to be present on the
date fixed, or to write to the Commis.
sion with reference thereto before the
date fixed.
AT thi. time the Louisiana Tax
Connission will review the valuea
nAed oy the Assessor and the Parixh
Board OF Equalization, and will 6x
values Tor assessment purposes.
q. W. KAPPEL.
Assesaor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.
S75,00D.oO
Public Improvement, Town of Frank.
lin, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana
Bonds.

Notice is hereby given thai the
Mayor and Councilmel for the Town
of Franklin, La, acting as the gov
erning authority of said municipal
corporation, will meet at l O'Clock
P. NJ, on the 5th day Of September,
1922, at the Town Hall, in Franklin.
La.,to recaive and open bids for tho
sale of SEVENTY-FIVE THnUa-
AND & NO-100 ($7h,630.eal DOL
LARS public improvement bopA~ =.
the Town Of Franklin, Sc .' % oi
ish, La, authoriz~' NARY rar1
election held II Dy d Speciai
81. 100" III SAID Town ON May
Said bonds to be dated September
Is. 1872. and tn mature sexialIy on
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-05

Foster and Foster applied to the
Police Jury for permission 70 raoye
and repair the railroad tracks eroas-
ing the public road u tEons. a. Alice
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Close contests for senator and governor were indi- cated by returns from more than one third of the election precincts in Massachusetts. The vote of 521 precincts including 245 in the city of Boston. gave Gaston, Democrat. for senator, lead of 1S.229 over Lodge, Republican and Fitzgerald, Democrat for governor lead of 10.796 over Cox, Republican. The Boston precinct herad from gave Gaston majority of 49,795 and Fitz- gerald. 47,262. Thomas c. O'Brien, eRpuhlican was elected district at torney of Suffolk county. including Boston, by substantial margin over Joseph c. Pelletier, Democrat, who was removed from that office by the supreme court
 The 521 precincts gave for gover- nor, Cox (R) 12O,672; Fitzgerald CD 131, ,46S; for senator: Gaston O) 12S,176; Lodge (R) 1O9.947.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
COLORADO

DENVER Colo, Nov. 7.-Benjamine Griffith, Republican candidate for governor maintained his lead through out the evening over William E. Sweet, Democrat and according to his opponents, radical candidate. All other Republican candates for state offices and all but one for congress from Colorado were leading their Democrat opponents.
 On returns from 301 of the 1.4S5 precincts in the state, Griffith had 31,079 votes to 30,754 for Sweet.
 All present members of congress from the four Colorado districts were leading for reelection. They include three Republicans and one Democrat. Of the ten initiative proposals for amendments to the state constitu- ton and for state laws, only two had majoritias in favor of enact ments, on returns from 29 precincts The two with majorities for, were the one to authorize issuance of $6,000,000 bonds for state highways and that permitting the state univer- sity's medical school to be moved to Denver from Boulder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. s. Eight Democrats and three Republicans will compose the Kentucky delegation in the sixty-eighth congress on the face of unofficial returns from the eleven districts.
 The issue no longer is in, doubt in ten Of the districts but Democrats re fuse to concede defeat in the tenth. where John w. Langley, Republican, is leading r. Tom Hatcher, Democrat. by approximately 2,000 votes unoffi- cial returns from 115 of the l95 pre- cincts in the tenth district give Lang ley 7,606 and Hatcher 5,7S9.
 The fifth district, which was claim- ed by both parties early in the night elected Maurice H. Thatcher, Repub. lican, over Kendrick w. Lewis. Dem ocrat. With 23 precincts missing Hatcher was leading by 3700 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
IOWA

DIES MONIES, Nov. fired Haze man, Democrat of Waverly, la., who made his campaign for congress in the third Iowa district on a light wone and beer platform, was leading his Republican opponent, T. J. B. Robinson, Hampton banker, nearly two to one, On reports from 14 out of 217 precincts in the district. II of thehe precincts, however, Were from Dubuque, former wet strong hold.
 In the second Iowa district, too, a Democrat was slightly ahead in 27 out of 164 precincts. w. G. Cook Democrat, had 4.069 votes and Harry E. Hull, Republican, 3,796.
 Elsewhere in the state Republican candidates for congress had comfort able leads in fragmentary returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
NEW JERSEY

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. With returns from all parts Of the state dragging slowly in, indications at II o'clock tonight were that the re- suits in New Jerseys senatorial and gubernatorial contests would be ex- tremely close. At that hour, Re presentatives of none of the candi- dates would hazard a confident es- innate of the final result.
 Only 223 of the states 2,464 cleo tion districts had tabulated their votes by that time. These gave Sen- ator Frelinghuysen, Republican 20,- 915 and Governor Edwards, Democrat 31,263 in the fight for the senatorial toga. For governor, the same dis trict gave Runyon (R) 27,515; and Sizler DO 30,442.
 At midnight returns from 732 dis tricts out of the 2,464 in the state gave Edwards 109,654 and Freling- hupsen S9,609 for United States sen ator and Silzer iO3,566 and Runyon 93,4S0 for governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
OHIO

COLUMBUS, Nov. At midnight with approximately one-third of the precincts in the state heard from, Congressman s. D. Fess, Republican candidate for United States senator and A. V. Donehey, Democratic can didate for governor both had increas- ed their leads. Fess led Senator A- lee Pomerene, Democrat, by more than 5000 votes and Donahey's major ity oyer Carmi A. Thompson, Republi- can was more than 12,000
 A majority of less than 500 was giv- en the beer and wine amendment on the vote from approximately 1000 pre- cincts: Fess 11,121. The vote stood 2,S02 precincts: for senator, Pomerene 205,S96. 2,544 precincts, for governor: :: Thompson 220,623; Donahey 233,27S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Nov. Limited States Senator Miles PoindeXter opposed for reelection in today's general cleo tion by c. c. Dill, Democrat form erly member of the house of re- presentatives was leading his op- ponent on the basis of returns tab ulated up to II o'clock tonight. At that hour. 239 precincts of the states 2,446 gave Poindexter 17,S94; Dill 16,374. The five Republican mem- bers of congress were maintaining comfortable leads in their contests for reelection when scattering re- turns from each of the five districts in the state were tabulated at 11:15 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL CONCEDES
 HUNTS ELECTION; EVERY OTHER
 STATE G. ]. p. CANDIDATE LOSES
Returns Indicate Maricopa County Considered Republican Stronghold Will Be Carried by Former Executive When
 Returns Are All In; Big Pluraities Are Rolled Up
Vote Plan Bond State $2 500 900 For Week Trail in Doubt; Maricopa Cast Big Vote For It, But
 Practically Every County Turns Down Proposal

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. With the election of George w. P. Hunt, Democrat as governor, conceded by Governor Thomas E. Campbell and with Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Representative Carl Hayden Demo cratic incumbent leading by over- whelming majorities in the early re- turns. a complete victory for the Arizona Democratic state and con- gressional ticket seemed certain late tonight.
 Although less than 100 precincts had been tabulated on state offices outside of governor at 1:3O o'clock every Democratic candidate was lead. ing by what appeared to be a safe majority.
 The Democrats even carried Mar icopa county supposedly a Republi. can stronghold, incomplete returns indicated and they piled up substan. tial majorities in Gila, Cochise, Green lee, Mohave, Yuma and Pinal coun. ties. Yavapai was the only county the ace of early returns gave the Republican large majorities.
 The fate of amendment number 100 to authorize an increase in the states bonded indebtedness for the construction of highway which would connect with southern Cali fornia was unknown tonight Indica
 
 of the amendment in Maricopa coun ty but large majorities against it in other sections of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Democrats Making Country Wide Gains
Nation- Wide State Election Results
OKLAHOMA

Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee, Republican the only woman member of the sixty seventh congress, was defeated for reelection by the man over whom she won in the eRpubli- can landslide of 1920, incomplete re turns indicated late tonight. w w. Hastings, Democrat, veteran of three terms, who was unseated by Miss Robertson in the last election had a lead of almost to l with IF precincts reporting out of 266 in the The count stood: Hastings l2,33S; Miss Robertson 6,665.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 7.AWith a lead of 4,544 in 105 districts out of 194, Senator Peter G. Perry of Rhode Island is deemed practically win ner over R. Livingstone Beekman, his Republican opponent The re- maining districts to be heard from are for the most part Democratic strongholds and for this reason Gerry is held to be the favorite In the gubernatorial race w. S. Flynn, Democrat is making a strong race and holds the lead with returns in from 105 districts out of 194. The count is: Flynn, Democrat 3S,462; H. J. Gross, Republican 37,653.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
HULL DECLARES
 PREDICTION |S
 BEING VERIFIED
Says General Dissatisfaction With Administration Is
 Being Expressed

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT, A state ment issued at Ii o'clock tonight from Democratic national committee head quarters in the name of Chairman Cor dell Hull. declared that the predic tion of great Democratic vii ory made fast Monday in a statement from Democratic national headquarters is being verified by the returns from all sections of the country which have been heard from at this hour"
 The wonderful victory won by Gov ernor Smith and Senator Copeland in New York. the statement continued, will only vary in degree, according to early reports received at Democratic national headquarters.
 General dissatisfaction with the Republican administration and the Republican congress is clearly ind;rlt- ed by returns received up to this hour
 "The early returns are from the east and the middle west, where Dem ocratic candidates generally are lead ing and if these leads are maintained not only will these sections record d victory, but give promise of a nation wide revolt against the Republican party with a restoration of the Demo cratic party to power so far as it can be accomplished at this election. The Republican party has failed the coun try utterly and every indication at this hour is that the people have decided to return to the party of performance progress and prosperity"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Ohio: Fess. eRpublican.
 Pennsylvania: Pepper, and Reed 
 Rhode Island: Gerry, Democrat
 Tennessee: Mcclellan, Democrat.
 Texas: Mayfield, Democrat.
 Utah: (In doubD
 Vermont, Greene, Republican.
 Virginia: Swanson, Democrat.
 Washington: No returns.
 West Virginia: On doubt)
 Wisconsin: Lafayette. Republican.
 Wyor-ing Qn doubt)
 Total Republicans IS; Democrats i; 13; Unacounted for 10; A Republican loss from New York and Democratic loss from Nebraska. In the house of representatives the Democrats at the same hour had gained 2S seats and lost none. The defeated were:
 London. Socialist, Rossdale, Fair child. Pierson, Lee, Kline, Volk Kis sel, Bond and Peterson. all of New York; Clouse Tennessee; Bird, Kan sas; Kirkpatrick, Kreider and Kiln. of Pennsylvania; Robertson and Pringey of Oklahoma; Norton. Ohio Gill, Rhode Island, Bassinger, Vir ginia; Gardner, Pennsylvania Chal mers, Ohio, Perlman, Ryan and Chan dler of New York; Wheeler ant Shaw, Illinois, and Scammon of New Hampshire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

McClintock (R) 1131
 Representative in Congress: Hay den (D) 3026; Guild (R) 923.
 Governor: Hunt (D) 2479; Camp bell (R) 173S
 Secretary of State: Kerby (D) 2245; Hall CR) 1878.
 State Auditor: Ramsay tD) 222I; Smith (R) 1854.
 State Treasurer: Hubbs (D) 240S; Gregg (R) 12S4.
 Attorney General: Murphy tD) 2312; Galbraith (R) 1920.
 Supt. Schools: Case (Dl 2123; Toles (R) 1907.
 Corporation Commission: Betts (D) 2S19; Kirk (R) 1179.
 Mine Inspector: Foster (D) 2S12: White (R) 1880.
 Clerk Superior Court: James (D) 2951; Hathaway (R) SEQ
 Supervisor lst District: Johnson (D) 1499; Cowen (R) SS7.
 Supervisor 3rd District: Adams (D) 591; Holderman (R) 366.
 Sheriff: Mcdonald (D) 22O3: Hood (R) 1876.
 County Treasurer: Hankins (DD 2542; Campbell (R) 1901
 County Attorney: Ross CD) 2456, Taylor (R) 12S5.
 School Superintendent: Brown (D) 1875. Unopposed.
 County Assessor: Henshaw (D) 26S9, Wales (R) 1407.
 State Senate: Roberts CD) 2312. Sims CD 2265. Kingsbury (R) 1866; Smith (R) 1890.
 Rep. 1st District: Porter CD) 365: Watkins (R) 3S3
 Rep. 2nd District: French (D) 269; Tonkin (R) 2S4.
 Rep. 3rd District: McKean (D) 344; Barkell (R) 392. , Rep. 4th District: No reports re- ceived.
 Rep. 5th District: Wylie (D) 96; Cotton (R) 42.
 Rep. 9th District: Krebs (D) 3S7; Gardner (R) 369.
 Rep. Eth District: Briscoe 6D) 66O. No. 100-S6 Yes; 101-575 No.
 No. l02-137-Yes: 1O3-564 No. No. S00-125 Yes; 30l-450 dis For Justice of peace. Bisbee dis trict: Craig (D) sol, No opposition Constable. Bisbee Sheppard (D) 4l5; White (R) 2S6
 Justice of Peace. Lowell: McKen- zie (R) 537 Kendrick (D) 39S.
 Constable, Lowell: Kenney (R) 5ll, Roche (Dl 436.