davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Twain is the most widely read Ameri-

Twain Is the most widely read Ameri-
can author, with "Huckleberry Finn"
leading his works in popularity. Hardy
also is read by stenographers, book
keepers, statesmen, contractors and
carpenters, and Tess Of the d'Urber-
villes" Is most popular. The same
classes of people who read Sandburg
also read William James, explain it
how you will. Many of the unem-
ployed read Shaw. Only discerning
few read the Greek classics. DR..
Compton's study proves nothing, be-
cause 1t is based on small number
Of cases in connection with only one
library, but 1t Is one bit of evidence
story of the movie have not yet en-
tirely banished good literature.
YARNLETS. The Human Side of the
Navy. BY Rear Admiral Edward
Simpson, United States Navy. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
SHORT stories and sketches of Navy
life. based on the authors own expert
ences, during which he observed the
rule, not in the Navy regulations or
articles OF War, never discipline q
man before your morning coffee"
Admiral Simpsons conception of the
navy has always been not only that Of
a great, efficient fighting machine, -
but also "a very human organization,
made up of human beings, which would
junction at its best when those in
command maintained the human
touch with subordinates. Except for
that human touch, we are sure he
would not have been able to write
these "yarnletS" of THE Admiral's
Cigars" Zone of the best), Sponge
Cake" Changing Names at Sea"
"Pidgin English" "a Mere Whaling
Incident" and number of others.
II
RANGERS OF THE SHIELD. A COL
lection of Stories Written by Men
Of the National Forests of the West.
Edited by Ovid Butler. Washington.
D. c.: The American Forestry AS
/ Sociation.
| X
their campfires and during the
| lorg Winters in the high regions where
snow falls with generosity. Their ex-
periences supply abundant story mate
rial and their imaginations add to il
copiously, for the forest ranger does
not let story suffer from under
! statement. The stories in this volume
have previously appeared in the maya
zine American Forests" Nearly al
are of dramatic adventure. Some o!
the best are THE Killer" THE Flam-
ing Goat" Yellow Jacket Allies, 9TH,
Elk Poachers of Sheep Mountain,
Little Chiquinas and Fire" and "The
/ Trapper's Christmas"
LAND OF FAR DISTANCE. BY Black
Bill Craig. New York: Farrar &
Rinehart
A N ENGLISH gaucho rode his horse
through the cattle country of Para
quay and Brazil and happened on rev.
olution in Sac Paulo, which suited hin
| so well that he took part in it. He
was with a cattle outfit, spent some
time with a wild tribe Of nomad In
! dians, narrowly escaped Imprisonment
! and had the best kind of time, at least
he conveys that impression in his
spirited story. which is full of the
atmosphere of the pampas.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

CAPE COD AHOY. A Travel Book
for the Summer Visitor BY Arthur
Wilson Tarbell. Boston: Little,
Brown g. Co.
A REVISED edition Of a pleasingly
"a written essay-guide-book to the
Cape famous in American history and
popular for Summer visitors. History
legends, traditions, customs old and
modern, help to make the book good
companion for a trip around the Cape.
Pilgrim Fathers and Summer art COL
onists are far apart in time, but both
have contributed to Cape atmosphere.
Each town is given a chapter and
reader who has not already made his
selection in person is tempted to try
them all
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WE JEWS. BY George E. SokolSky.
New York: Doubleday, Doran &

HITLERISM has been responsible
for much pro-Semitic, as well
as anti-Semitic propaganda. Mr..
Sokolsky's book Is neither. Written
by Jew who is not ashamed of the
fact, yet Is not devoutly religious, it
is the best balanced book we have
seen on the subject, and we have
seen many. Mr.. Sokolsky's book on
the Sino-Japanese situation of recent
years, "The Tinder Box of ASIA"
has shown that he has not the tenn
permanent of a fanatic or a propa-
gandist. He has a reasoning type of
mind, not one easily moved to SYM
pathy with one side or the other.
So in this calm, understanding inves-
tigation of the position of the Jew
in his community and the many un-
pleasant problems which confront
him, he never denounces or even
grows eloquent over undoubted in
justices, but asks why they have
arisen and what can be done about
them. His six compact chapters,
filled with concrete examples and
many names of individuals, are en-
titled: They Say /. =" Jews That
Pass" Discrimination" 'The Cost of
Economic Discrimination" Jews in
the United States" and ''The Vitality
of God"
Living in the Far East for a large
part of his adult life, Mr.. Sokolsky
was rarely made to realize that a
Jew was any different from a Chris
tian or TaoiSt or q Shintoist." On
his return to the United States the
Jewish question obtruded itself upon
him. He tells some Of his experiences
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SPANISH VETERANS
TO HEAR SPEAKER
Comdr. Stirk to Procure
Prominent Parsonage
for Next Meeting.
Meetings This Week.
CAMPS,

CAMPS.
Monday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton, Pythian Temple; Col. John
Jacob Astor, Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Thursday-Richard j. Hardin,
Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple; Admiral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
AUXILIARIES.
Monday Admiral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob
Astor, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
NATIONAL LINEAL SOCIETY.
Wednesday-Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

THIS family has been very closely
identified with Massachusetts, and
Connecticut history since the begin
ming of the New England settlement.
The first of the name to come to these
shores was Richard Saltonstoll, knight.
son Of Samuel Seltonstall. He hailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Earnings Reports
ie ASsocis ted Press.

NEW YORK, August corporate
earnings reports made public today
included:
Philadelphia g. Reading Coal 81.
Iron Corp. and subsidiaries. for IL
months ended June 30, net losses of
S5,02l.242, after charges, compared
with a net profit Of ss.63s, equal to
less than / cent q share of capital
stock in the previous year.
Ohio Oil Co. and subsidiaries, for
6 months ended June 80, net profit
of s2,34,804, equal to 10 cents a COM
mon share against s3,4o6,35S or 26
cents a share in the corresponding
period of 1884.
American Water Works & Electric
Co., Inc, and subsidiaries earned 81
cents share on the common stock
in the IL months ended June so,
against $l.38 common share In pre-
ceding IL months. Surplus after
charges amounted to s2.7l3.400, COM
pared with s3.607,l40 last year.
Sterling Products, Inc, and sub
salaries. for six months ended June
80. reports net profit of $4.726,913.
equal to $270 a share Of $40 par value
stock, against $5,037,0l1, or $2.s7
a share. in the first half Of 1884.
Eastman Kodak Co., net income of
s7.04S,S5l for the "A weeks ended
June IS. This was equal to $3.05 a
common share and compared with So
'745,676, or $2.9l share in the cor
responding period of 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07

The Edison Electric Institute today
reported power output in the United
States for the week ended August
at 1921 .398, 900 kilowatt hours, a de-
crease of one-tenth of per cent from
the previous week The fall was less
than expected on q seasonal basis.
From the corresponding week of last
year the increase last week was 90
per cent, the largest weekly raise
from year to year since the week
ended January 26. 1885. when the
advance from the 1884 week was l06
per cent.
For the week ended July 81 the ad-
dition to electric power production
from the 1894 week was 83 per cent,
and four of the seven reporting major
geographical regions increased their
rate of gain last week from the pre-
vious week over 1884.
Percentage increases were: New
England, "a Middle Atlantic, rs;
Central industrial, l0.4; West Central,
lit; Southern States. lit; Rocky
Mountain, 1913. and Pacific Coast, 4.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
General Electric
Bids i'm Part of
D. insult Collateral
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August General
Electric Co. today bid in at open
auction part of its insult collateral.
The company thus gained formal
legal possession of shares it had held
as collateral for loans to the insult
interests.
1t bid $39 a share for 800 shares of
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co., of
Illinois common stock of 500 par
value which was pledged against
loan to Investment Utilities Co.
In addition it bid $82 share for
SOL shares OF Commonwealth Edison
Co.. of Illinois common stock of 500
par value which was part collateral
pledged against loan to the Corpo-
ration Securities Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August THE fol-
lowing is today's summary Of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tiStics Co, Inc, New York
General Motors Corp.-McCook Ill,
factory Of Electro-Motive Corp. sub
sidiary, now under construction, will
aaye a continuous assembly line for
production Of Diesel-Electric locomo-
tives. Plant will start operations
around November /.
Mack Trucks, Inc. deficit for six
months ended June 80, was s3ls033,
W.. net income OF sl80,960.
Eastern Steamship Line, Inc-It
was reported company has set aside
$780, 900 to acquire shares Of its first,
preferred stock for retirement and
cancellation and is inviting tenders
from owners stating the price at
which they will sell their shares.
Keystone Steel & Wire Co-Presi-
dent said net income of company for
year ended June 80, 1885. was equal,
after preferred dividends, to about
$3.50 a share on common stock, COM
pared with s5.35 per common share in
preceding year. He said preliminary
estimates assured substantial profit
for July.
Old Colony Associates Co. earned
80 cents per share in first half VS..
"a cents in like 1884 period.
Sisco Gold Mines. Ltd-Gold pro-
duction of company in July totaled
sls4,257 VS.. Sl82,935 in June, 1885,
and $1s1 .294 in July, 1884. In seven
months ended July 81, production
was valued at $1,296,589 from 89,984
tons milled, VS.. S1,208,099 from Co.
Ill tons milled in like 1884 period.
Southern Pacific Co.-Company's
first half deficit was in excess Of
100000 compared with deficit of
$2.506,477 in first half of 1884, Princi-
pal reason for the decline below a
year ago in earnings was drop in
other income which in first five
months amounted to $4,201 ,062 VS..
S5,788, 1868 in like 1884 period.
Grant wv. t. Co.-Sales in July
showed decreases of "a per cent over
Vi OCCACdSC 1Ok SCNCu
months was 1912 per cent.
Fox Film Corp.-The Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. will issue
options on $4,000 shares of its new
common stock to S. r. Kent, presi-
dent. In addition, options on 10000
common shares will be reserved for
issuance to officers and directors of
the company as determined by the
board. The option price will not be
less than $40 share. Mr.. Kent's
option is exerciseable at the rate of
10000 shares annually for six years
at price per share equivalent to
the average price of all shares of
common stock sold on the New York
Stock Exchange during the first 80
days after the listing of the company's
common stock. The company stated
that the option was granted Mr. Kent
Is compensation for work done under
an agreement dated April l, 1884.
Puerto Rican American Tobacco
Co. of New Jersey-Deficit for six
months ended June 80 was $163,261,
VS.. deficit of $20l,112.
American Can Co-Company plans
to erect plant at Tampa, Fla, at
cost of about $l,000,000. 1t is
understood that part of the capacity
Of the new plant may be used for
production of beer cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
CROWD Of BUYERS
SETS NEW RECORD
July Arrivals at New York
Reflect Heavy Gains in
Retail Trade.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August THE New
York Times said today that the num-
Der of out-of-town buyers arriving in
New York during July set q record
for that month, rejecting both the
heavy gains in retail trade throughout
the country and the active start Of
the Fall season in major wholesale
markets
Last month. the paper says. a total
Of 4,l8l arrivals of out-of town mer-
chants was reported, compared with
a registration of 1888 buyers in the
same month last year and 1891 In
the same month in 1880.
Indications are" the Times said,
that arrivals of retailers this month
will go substantially ahead of those
noted for July. The number of buy
ers reported yesterday was the largest
for any single day since the Fall
wholesale season started"
Current gains in retail trade" the
paper continues, have surpassed ex-
pectations and in we'll informed quar-
tiers the prediction has been made
that the next few weeks will see a
sharp increase in the volume of ad-
vance orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Exchange Offered
Preferred Holders
ByM. A. HannaCO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August THE NJ. A.
Hanna Co.. Cleveland. today offered
holders of its outstanding 1911 ,e66
shares of 81 cumulative preferred
stock q plan providing for the ex-
change Of the stock for new IS cumu-
lative preferred stock.
The stock will be exchanged on the
basis of one and one-twentieth shares
OF new stock for each share Of present
stock together with a cash adjustment
of dividends.
When the plan becomes effective,
unexchanged shares of the 81 pre-
ferred stock will be called for redemp-
ton at los.
The new IS preferred stock has
been registered under the securities
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
COURT ORDER TO SPUR
REORGANIZATION PLAN
by the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. August THE Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co.
yesterday was ordered by Federal
Judge James H. wilkerson to show
cause by September II why it should
not present a plan of reorganization
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The railroad has been under
Jurisdiction of the Federal Court since
July Z. 1888, when it filed voluntary
reorganization petition under section
n of the amended bankruptcy law.
Judge Wilkerson suggested plan of
reorganization by November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Miscellaneous Markets

hBCcIAuCOub IuAThNtSs
Additional New York markets. compiled
by the Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures No. 2 closed steady,
unchanged to ! higher; sales. $3.50 tons.
September 2.25b: December, > 23bi jan
uary. 2;03b; March. 2.04b; May. 2.09bi
Wool ToPs-Futures closed quiet, un-
fseeass e SAB Fs !Bnfa ssB
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy,
20-24 lower: sales. No. /. standard 19I
contracts September. II Dob; December,
IL l7al21s; January. 2.23; March. IS
al2.39; May 12.50b; July, IL CAB.
Smoked rib. spot, II. 9On,
RAW HIDE-Futures closed dull, 14-l7
lower. December. ln.52b; March. lO.S2b
Sales. 200.0 pounds.
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. 2, ei4:
Santos NoI4. s. Cost and freight offer
ings included Santos Bourbon IS and IS
al 740a7.6O Rio futures closed firm;
sales. 10000 September 479; December
4 92; March. 5.03n. Santos futures firm;
Der. 7.45a7 46; March. $50; May. 7.54;
RAW s1LK-Futures closed barely
steady. 1laa21z lower: sales. $50 bales.
October. .44b: December. LAD; Janu-
airy. .43iab. Open market quotations go
day basis): Shanghai steam filature 7S
per cent seriplane Oops AS; Canton
double extra "A" 14-l6s 1.3O; Japanese
special crack double extra 81 per cent
seriplane l3-15s 1927.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
BONDS ARE DULL /
AT STEADY LEVELS
Small Gains and Losses
About Even-Most UtiI-
tiles Unchanged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Trading in
bonds was uneventful on the New
York Stock Exchange today. Steadi-
ness prevailed in most sections, and
small gains and small losses about off,
set one another.
Among the industrials, most were
unchanged, although Chile Copper SIS
rose slightly to close at 96a and Penn
Dixie IS braced up to 92&.
The majority of utilities came down
the home stretch unchanged after
modest rises earlier in the session.
Western Union AIS advanced a full
point to SO. North American Edison
5l7s were little lower at lol12.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Operations Rise
Highest Since 1929
At Wheeling Steel
By the Associated Press.

WHEELING. W. Va, August =
The Wheeling Steel Corp. ordered four
new hot mills into operation today
and officials said thereby came closer
to capacity operation than at any lime
since 1929.
The four additional hot mills were
started at the Greek plant and 800
men were added. It is the first time
this plant has run full time since
1888.
Company officials said all Wheeling
steel units in this area are now oper-
ating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
U. S. SUPPLIES OF LEAD
SHOW RISE IN MONTH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August stocks Of
lead in the United States on July /
amounted to 319,297 short tons,
against 3l3,107 tons on June / and
3ll, 03S tons on July /, 1884, according
to the American Bureau Of Metal
Statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
DIVIDEND is ORDERED
BY GREYHOUND CORP
" the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August directors of
the Greyhound Corp. at a meeting
yesterday declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of SITS per share on
the preferred stock, series /. payable
October 1, 1885, to stockholders of
record September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
FIFTY TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. August 7 P.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that so
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
the st. Louis average price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
ELECTRIC POWER
INDEX ADVANCES
Adjusted Figure Reaches
Highest Mark Since
February, 1880.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press adjusted weekly index
Of electric power production attained
the highest point last week since the
second week Of February. 1880.
Advancing three-tenths of a per-
centage point. the index reached 10l.7
for the week ended August 8. COM
pared with 1914 for the previous week
and 962 for the similar week of 1884.
The index, based on 1e2e-30 as 100,
is adjusted for seasonal and long
term trends. The range of recent
years follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special DISPATCH to The Star
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. August z R-Revenue
freisht carloadings on railroads reporting
tocay for week ended August included:
Week Previous Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07

Pillsbury Flour Mills, Inc, common
share earnings, year ended May 81,
were $3.50, w. &2.9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, August THE Associated
Press wholesale price index Of 90 basic
commodities today advanced TO 72.52
Previous day. II 81; week ago. II .9S;
Month ago, 1929; year ago. 67.02.
Range OF recent years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
II 3 Z n
rR ga Su ny.

High. Low. Close.
4th Ans 1933-3S- 1o1 IL 10l IL 1O1 IL
4th az 1888 re. lois 1919 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
BY private wire direct to The Star.

Approximate transactions Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
FOREIGN BONDS.

,xs1sss.4s-- lOO3l 10O2s 100 %
ss 1952--.l 1929 1927 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07

a-Includine extras,
Declared or paid so far this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Krause-BIind NuptiaIs

Miss Mary Blind of Stockport
route one, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blind, became the bride of
Edmund Krause Of GAINESVILLE, Sun
day, the marriage being solemnized
at the brides home, with Rev. Will
lard Long officiating. Following
the ceremony lovely dinner was
served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Krause, parents of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
Blind and Ralph Blind, Mrs. Grace
Stotsbury and son Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Colerick, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Reed, Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Dot
son and two daughters, Miss Veva
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blind
and daughters Ruth, Judith, Dor
othy and Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore and daughter Ann
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Krause are
popular young people of their re-
spective communities, and have the
best wishes OF their many friends.
They left Sunday evening for their
new home in GAINESVILLE, where Mr..
Krause is employed.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Harrison Bullock Dies In Iowa

Mrs. Frank Parsons received
word that her brother, Harrison
Bullock Of Lorimor, Iowa, died
Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, 1895. He
had been in poor health for several
months. but his death was unex-
pected He was well as usual until
about an hour preceding bis death,
when he had stroke of apoplexy
and passed away soon after.
Mr.. Bullock was born in Homer
township, Morgan county, Ohio,
March II, 1867, and continued to
reside in the county with the excep-
itiOn of seven Or eight years he
spent in Iowa, until 18 years ago
when he moved with his family to
LOrimor, Iowa, and had resided
there until his death. His parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bullock
who have been deceased several
years. He leaves wife, formerly
Miss Stella Stanton of Red Oak,
Iowa; two sons, Fred and Harry;
one daughter, Gertrude, and two
grandchildren. The children are all
married and live in the vicinity of
Lorimor. VIM. Bullock. of Deaver-
town is brother, and Mrs. J. A.
McPeak, near Rosseau, is a sister of
the deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Francis Hooper Receives
Fine State Appointment

Wednesday morning Mr.. Francis
Hooper of this place, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Hooper, received
official announcement of his APP
pointment as assistant examiner in
the sales tax section of the state tax
commission His assignment is in
the office at Columbus, at yearly
salary Of $1,560, with fine chance
for advancement. Mr.. Hooper is
one of the younger Democratic
workers of the county. The appoint
ment came his way as recognition
of the splendid work of his mother
Mrs. Norma B. Hooper in the Dem
ocratic party, extending over a Pc
riod of some years. Mr.. Hooper has
had valuable experience as deputy
auditor under John d. Wilson, and
he is in every manner thoroughly
qualified to fill his new position. He
officially begins his duties Feb. 16.
This paper joins many friends in
congratulating Mr.. Hooper on Sc
curing the appointment, and we also
congratulate his mother for this
signal recognition given her as a
Democratic worker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Judges And Clerks At
Local Option Election

At the local option election to be
held here March 5, there will
be but four officials at each of the
precincts, instead of six as at pre-
vious elections. A law has been
passed which reduces from six to
four the number of precinct booth
officials at special elections. The
salary of clerks and judges is SIS
each, and there are no presiding
judges. Upon recommendation of
the central committeeman, the fol-
lowing have been named for the To-
cal option election in McConnels-
vile March S:
Precinct A-Democrat, Francis
Hooper, judge; Mrs. Fanny Sears,
clerk. Republican, Flo Kennard,
judge; c. M. Whitaker, clerk.
Precinct B-Democrat, Gertrude
Gaylord, Judge; Beryl Ford, clerk.
Republican, Rosa M. Fouts, Judge;
John Armstrong, clerk.
Precinct C-Democrat, Mrs. P.
G. Ball, judge; Mrs. Jessie Mack
lem, clerk. Republican, George
Shinn, Judge; Mrs. Cora Mercer,
clerk.