davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-26
U-Boot Sunk by She'll,
British Ship Reports

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 26-How British
cargo boat sank an attacking Ger
man submarine was related today
in the South Wales Argus by one of
the ships officers.
His story related:
THE U-boat surfaced almost under
the ships starboard bow when the
crew was at dinner. After shell
duel in which the ship was not hit
the U-boat dived, re-emerging
miles miles away. The ships gun
ners reopened fire and with the ex-
plosion of the final shell the U-boat
sank"
Evening star., 1939-10-26
~. S. Rodionun
MAY Have Fled
FLINT at 7ronso
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERGEN, Norway, Oct. 26.-Re-
ports received here today indicated
the American radio operator of the
City of Flint, United States ship
captured by the Germans, escaped
the craft at Tromso, where survivors
Of the sinking of the British steamer
Stonegate were put ashore.
The reports said he mixed with
members of the British crew and
wandered of the City of Flint un-
noticed by the German prize crew
as the Britons were sent ashore.
The present whereabouts of the
radio man and his name were not
Immediately available.
William Schuss of Norfolk, Va.
was listed by the Maritime Commits
sion as the City Of Flint's radio op-
orator.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Barred
| By Gun Blast,
| Boy Is Alive
Bv the Associated Press,

Bv the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, Oct. 26.-An IL
year-old boy still lived today
although his heart and left lung
were exposed by a shotgun blast.
The boy, Robert Van Buskirk, was
kept in an oxygen tent and hospital
physicians noted slight improve
ment" in his condition. He was shot
last night as he and two companions
played with shotguns.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

supplement to illustrate various
phases of the war and its COM
plex background.
The largest of these, a 14-col-
umn map of the Europe of today,
covering the center pages of the
8-page supplement, is accompa-
MED by summary of the rise of
Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler
and the conquests which during
the past four years have added
an area of $1,000 square miles to
the German Reich and increased
her population by $4,000, 900 per-
sons.
Other maps show the western
front along which the French
and British Armies today face the
Nazi divisions, Europe In 1914,
(soe sUPPI EMENT. P9ee A.3.)
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Opie Reed, Humorist, ,
Is Seriously III
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Opie Read,
86-year -old humorist. who created
"The Arkansas Traveller and swap
ped jokes with Mark Twain, was
critically i'll today.
His physician said he held little
hope for Mr.. Reads recovery from
an illness aggravated by last months
heat wave.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Duce Sees Armored Cars

ROME, Oct. 26 (R.-Premier Mus
solini watched a demonstration of
new types of armored cars and mo-
torized artillery today. He inspect
ed the equipment carefully for sew
eral hours and drove one of the
motorized units.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Greek Ship Hits Reef, Sinks

ATHENS, Oct. 26 (P.-Forty per-
sons were believed drowned today
when the 25O-ton Greek coastal
steamer Amvrakia struck a reef and
sank near VOlo. The vessel was en-
route to Piraeus.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Senate Bans
U. 5. Flags on
Foreign Ships
Amendment Bors
Violutors From
Ports 3 Months
BULLETIN.

BY a vote of 81 to SO, the Senate
this afternoon defeated q move
Of the isolationists forces to pre-
vent shipment of poison gases If
the arms embargo is repealed.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Foreign.
The War Situation Page Az
Britain ready for finish fight"
Chamberlain says. Page Al
U. S. demands Russia return City of
Flint and cargo. Page Al
Nazis see Anglo Russian trouble over
contraband. Page Al
French report Germans ready for
big offensive. Page Al
Nazis to sail City of Flint to Reich
as prize. Page Al
Soviet demands on Firms still unac-
ceptable. Page Al
Liberal victory in Quebec hailed by
Canadian leaders. Page Al
New afraid policy Is announced by
Britain. Page Al
Britain not telling cost Of sea war,
say Nazis. Page AS
Britain makes fresh plan for propa-
ganda war. Page AS
Notionol
Dies committee member hits pub
ncation Of league list. Page AS
Louisiana Capitol guarded to pre-
!. vent Leche coup. Page ALI
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Ruth Judd's Brother
Here Phones CrYptic
Word 10 Her Husband
Doubts Court Action
Necessary for Escaped
Murderess Of Nurses
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
On October II, 1881, Winnie
Ruth Judd, killed t,po nurses nth
tChom she Hred IN Phoenir, Aria,
and shipped their bodies OF In
trunks. She 1DdS ttUice sentenced
to the gallo,Os, but finally. nd-
Judged insane, uas sent to the
Arizona State Hospital. She
escaped late Tuesday by substi-
tuting a dummy for herself h. her
cot.
By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 2e.-The
escape of Winnie Ruth Judd
through an unguarded door Of the
Arizona Hospital for the Insane
prompted a search today from
Phoenix to Los Angeles-the exact
route over which she shipped the
dismembered bodies of two mur-
dered woman companions eight
years ago.
Y. c. White. Governors investiga-
tor who disclosed for the first time
today how the escape Tuesday night
was accomplished. believes, how
ever, that the blond 34-year -old
trunk murderess still is in hiding in
Phoenix.
Her expressed desire, contained in
letter to Gov Bob Jones, to visit
the hospital bedside of her husband
in Los Angeles, caused authorities
to be on the alert there.
Message From Washington.
A puzzllng angle to the case was
provided by reports from two Los
Angeles newspapers that man
identifying himself as Burton J. Nc
(See RUTH JUDD, Page A-30
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Summary Of Todoy's Star
Woshinoton and Vicinity.

Washington and Vicinity.
Navy Day to be observed tomorrow
throughout country. Page Az
West End businessmen hold first
annual parade. Page B-1
Van Duzer studies taxicab cruising
problem in District. Page B-1
Sports
Dixie gridders amass great array of
nicknames. Page d.
Columbia to make course changes
first time in years. Page D-3
All-America backs are plentiful on
Dixie teams. Page D-4
Evening star., 1939-10-26

(See CREW, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1939-10-26
By the Associated Press.

(See RUTH JUDD, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Local showers; slightly warmer tonight;
local showers in afternoon or at night.
. Temperatures today-Highest, 78, at 2
pm; lowest SIS, at GAS am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
C0PP
OUTLET
DISCUSSED

ANACONDA-Man new uses
for copper were described in an
interesting address illustrated with
100 samples before the Anaconda
Rotary club last Monday by P. E.
G. Salisbury of Los Angeles, west
ern representative and development
engineer of the American Brass
company and consulting engineer
for the Anaconda Wire and Cable
company. Mr.. Spilbury entertain
ed his listeners with a description
of recent developments in the new
uses for copper in the U. S. Navy,
automobile industry, airplane en-
cheering. air conditioning and
many other fields.
He stated that the American
Brass company now has $4,000 diff
ferent items which are manufac-
tured with copper as an important
part of their composition. Among
the alloys, in which copper is con-
tanned, he mentioned super-nickle,
everdur, beryllium, everdur-steel,
and others.
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany has been outstanding in pro-
viding outlets for copper" Mr. Spills
bury declared. He told of the action
of the U. S. Navy in replacing
stainless steel with super-nickel
pipes, condenser tubes and con-
denser head plates for destroyers.
Consequently more copper is being
sold to the Navy than ever before
in history" he said.
American Brass company devel-
oped everdur as the greatest selling
non-ferrous alloy in the country"
Mr.. Salisbury declared in demon
strating samples of the product. He
said that the alloy has the strength
of steel and the resistance power of
copper. Uses he mentioned were
for hot water heating tanks, ducts,
screws, bolts, nuts and heavier fas-
Jennings, tie rods, bulkheads,. L
beams, electrical conduits and in
architectural reinforcing.
Mr. Salisbury exhibited beryllium
copper tools which he said made no
spark and were valuable in work
shops in which dangerous gases
might be present and there was
danger Of explosion from the spark
caused by friction of tools.
Mr. Salisbury showed pipe samples
varying from three one-thousandths
of an inch to five-inches in diameter
He told of their uses in airplane en-
gies, flexible tubes for oil and gas
and air conditioning pumps.
Praises Frederick Laist.
He praised Frederick Laist, for
mer general superintendent of the
Anaconda Reduction works, for his
development of the electro-sheet
copper which he said is not confin-
ed to Christmas cards and station
cry but is widely used for reinforce
ing concrete foundations to replace
felt and asphalt which has deterior-
ated and has needed replacement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

ore during the first week of opera
ton showed an average of 2.325
ounces of gold, 1905 ounces Of
silver, 43 per cent lead and IA per
cent zinc. The 50-ton mill is a
Union Iron works plant with jaw
crusher, Union ball mill, classifier
and six flotation cells. 1t was
built by Louis B. Bunny Stark
superintendent with Harry Ellis
of Dupuyer. The mill will be OPP
Grated for some time on ore now
on the dump which is being trans
ported to the mill by dragline.
Meantime a crew of men is start
ing to develop a vein at 400 feet
which has run from four to IA
feet wide for a distance of 100 feet
and in a 40-foot raise. It is good
mill feed that will keep the mill
working until the new ore at 1000
feet can be developed.
The London mine, above the Star
is held by Mrs. Reeves under lease
and bond and will be developed in
the near future. The London dump
is said to contain good mill feed,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
EXPLOSION KILLS
ATLANTIC MINER

TOWNSEND-In the third ma
jor mine accident in Broadwater
county in two weeks Penn Gray
was fatally injured in explosion in
the Atlantic mine near Hassel Oct.
%.
His partner, Charles Livermore,
suffered cuts, bruises, and serious
eye injuries and is hospitalized in
Three Forks.
Gray's back was broken and his
body riddled with rocks. He died
soon after the accident in a Town
send hospital.
Gray, Livermore, and Pat Car
ter had been operating the mine
for almost two years with average
success.
Gray was a native of Libby but
had resided at Stevensville until
about two years ago.
On Oct. 16 John Larson lost his
life in a premature blast and two
days later Cleve Murphy was in
jured seriously by an explosion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
new Mill AT
STAR MINE IS
OPERATING

The new 50-ton mill at the Star
mine at Neihart. built by Mrs.
George Reeves of Conrad, is now in
operation, making an excellent re-
covery, according to Mrs. Reeves
who was a visitor in Great Falls
en- route to the mine. Mrs. Reeves
received the property as part Of an
estate in 1921 and she has in re-
cent years driven the tunnel 1000
feet, to a total of 1000 feet, where
surprising vein of gold-bearing
ore was encountered This is a
district that has heretofore pro-
duced only silver.
The concentrates from the new
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
new P0HR
UNITS FOR
LIBBY Mine

An announcement is made by
the Glacier Silver Lead Mining
company of it's purchase of twin
semi-Diesel engines of 22O horse
power each and two 440-volt gen.
orators with exciters, switchboard
and transformers, to supplement
its hydroelectric power plant at
the mine and mill, eight miles
south of Libby, Mont.
Concrete foundations for the sup
port of this Acton Diesel plant
are under construction, F. w.
Kiesling, secretary-treasurer, Spo-
kane. reports in behalf of the
board of directors When the foun-
dations have been completed and
cured, the new equipment will be
hauled to the mine, installed and
made ready for use.
With this additional power, the
Glacier Silver Lead will have suf-
ficient power to operate the mill
throughout the year.
The current assessment of half a
cent a share will become delin-
quent November Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

This is one of our regular jobs.
During the past 20 years, our Wsshoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions Of tons of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1900 tons day. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
FAIRvIEW
Mine COMPANY
RE0RGANIZING

Fairview Gold Mines, Inc, of
Helena is now reorganizing with a
view to building a mill and increas-
ing the development work on its
mine at Sheridan, Mont, where
sensational shipping ore has been
mined in the past. L. e. Place Of
Great Falls has been chosen trustee
of the reorganization group. The
capital will be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 with scent par
value stock, of which 100000 shares
will be issued at the outset to take
over the mines and equipment and
to pay outstanding obligations of
Fairyiew. The other 1000, 900
shares will be placed in the treas
ury or sold for development work
and the purchase of a mill. The
Fairview stockholders are expect
ed to receive the new stock in ex-
change for the old.
While the mine was being oper-
ated under lease by Byron FELTON,
il netted a profit of $4,000 for
Fairview but with the accidental
death of FELTON, the owners decided
to refinance.
The Fairview mine showed a gross
profit of $4,000 in 1888. About
100000 has been spent in develop
ment work and the mine has ship
ped 100000 worth of high grade
ore. In the development of this
high grade a considerable amount
of milling ore has been mined and
blocked out which will provide
adequate mill feed to justify the
mill. Place plans to have the new
mill in operation by May /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

also. Twelve men are employed
at the Star mine and mill at the
present time.
The start of the mine was re-
Gently celebrated by all members of
the crew and their families at a
dinner held at Dupuyer. There
were SO present.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

GOLDEN LEAF OPERATING
BANNACK-The Golden Messen-
ger Corp. of Helena is operating
the Golden Leaf mill and mine here
with Gunnar Johnson in charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-16

fII3il: 1Ns yYAShsr CO. an xSSan1a.
rey-ousStny CO. n1A1; 1sxihaAon
/ Wstdlng d Rep. Shop t.J5: Terry's
Garage AIS; swinnsy Hardware Co.
II: EnchAr Co. los; Hoover 4 Co.
4.71; 8. d. Simpson is; b. w. Hum
phrey $500; Albert Rodgers $500:
H. c. Brock 1000; Pickehs Motor Co,
Sos; Miss Tractor q Equipment Co.
10; Miss TT. & Eqp. Co. 6.91;' Glide
Mansel $500; Pickens Motor Co. 500;
T. e. Murtash 5000; Miss. Lubri-
eating Co. $3.50; Holmes Co. Imp.
Co. 1.5s; Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co.
25s.17; Same 2.77; Same 103.02; Joe
Stokes 500; Geo. Robinson 500; Fred
Brown 800; Southern Bell Tel. &
Tel. Co. $780, Miss. L~ubricating Co.
1925; Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co.
1890; Earnest Harthcock $500;
Whereas al the September meeting
1888 the Board Of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Miss. prepared and
had published the budget of county
expenses estimated for the next year,
as provided by Chapter 81 Of Code
of 1880. as shown by the Minutes of
said Board.
Upon which estimate a general
county levy of Z mills was duly had.
made and levied on the 18th day of
November, 1888, as appears in Min
ute Book IA at page 433, of the
proceedings of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mississippi.
Said budget and said levy for govern
mental cost. of Holmes County is
again affairmed as containing and
providing for said levy of Z mills for
generM county purposes.
1t appearing to the Board hat Es-
sex Brown is assessed with certain
land or page 305 at line IA, of the
Land Assessment Roll for the year
l938-1939 and that said land is moor
rectly described; therefore, it is or
dered that said assessment be chang
ed to read as follows; 1913 acres off
East side NEA South Of Road, less
81 acres off East side thereof, Sec
ton 81 Township 16. Range 2 East,
at the same valuation as it now ap-
pears at said line IA, page 305.
1t appearing that it is necessary to
advertise for lumber to be used for
bridge purposes for the second quar-
ter of 1889; it is therefore ordered
that the Clerk of this Board adver-
tise for bids to be received at the
April 1889 meeting of this Board, the
Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids, for white oak and
DOS oak bridge lumber to be de-
livered wherever needed in the coun-
ty, and for cypress and creosoted
lumber to be delivered in the County.
Ordered this March 9Th, 1899.
1t appearing that before the next
regular meeting of this Board GER
tain bonds and coupons will become
due, and that should be paid; it is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-16

Township Intsrest Funds - 4,438Xs
1T ID hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
I, for sAIarier, lsbor, supplies, ETC..
as folfows: Hr
w. e. Dfggs 1000; Willie Randie
5000; Arch Randle 5000; Charlie
Archer 5000; Pleasant Randle 24.Co;
Tee Bell Booker 24.O0; Peoples Ser
vice Station 1884; American OH Co.
81 49,; Terry's Garage 1920; Diggs
& Minyard 200; Miss. Culvert & Mchy.
Co. 838.24; Standard Oil Co. H08:
Swinney Hardware Co. 2.04; G. M.
johnson 1000; Robert Sale 30.75;
Henry Patten 5000; Dan Horton 31.50;
Booze Cooper 1925; Cicero Lacy 27.5o;
John Sanders 27.50; Rufus Greer
1925; Standard Oil Co. 105.74; Ameri-
a Oil Co. 1907; Lexington Wagon
G. Blacksmith Shop 1880; The Ma
tional Oil Ref. Co. 1866; Peoples Ser
vice Station 34.05; Barr-Gwin Co.
1869; Crown Service Station 100;
Swinney Hardware Co. 1.79; Lexing-
ton Welding & Rep. Shop $50; c. o.
Sudbeck Store so; E. w. Johnson
1850;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District Nc.
O.. for salaries, labor, supplies, etc.
as follows:
a. C. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
$500; Elum Mcbride $500; Den
mis- Mcbride $500; Emit Ky
ger 1000; Jack Martin 300; W. p.
Taylor 1889; Standard Oil Co. 35.08;
Sinclair Ref. Co. 1854; A. L Powers
$50; Wilson Allen 500; J. d. Kyzer
800; w. E. McCrary 800; Autis
Rathcock 5000; Skeet Ellard $500;
Johnnie Bevill $500; Demaree Truitt
1890; Glen McNeer 111.00; Common
dore Whitehead 100; X. ID. Kyzer LOO;
Winona Radiator shop $40; I. c. r..
r. Co. 5.11; Walters & McCrary Grav-
ell Co. 1886; Miss. Culvert & Mchy.
Co. 1918: Larkin Mcbride 1000; Geo.
Tate 5000; Lee Cade 1875; c. M.
Tate 6.24; I. M. Mcclellan $500; Mrs.
Mildred w. Holmes 1.50;
It is hereby ordered that the fol
accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc.
follows:
Otto Wallis 5000; Hermey Ables 1000;
Chandler Adams 1000; Wallie Miller
1000; Charlie Pettus 1000; Bilbo
Marshall 1000; Raft Harthcock 1000;
George Reynolds 3o.75; Humphrey
Co. 100; Miss Road SuNplv
co. lit; Planters Hdwe. Co. 1888;
rhe Fincher Co. 5.34; Barr-Gwin Co,
COG; Covington's Service Station
3.52; Earl Byrd 51.5o; Earl Aoels
500; Emma Lyons 1000; Walter Pitch.
ford 500; Hollis Edwards 5000;
II is hereby ordered that the fol-
accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
4. for salaries, labor, supplies, etc.
follows;
r.. c. Causey $500; VIM. Roof Jr,
50. so; Bilbo Carpenter 5000; Herbert
Marshall 5000; Carl Bunch 5000; Ha-
Brock II $50; Lyon Oil Co. 61.78;
Liberto Service Station 5.T1;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-16

II - 1hsrsby ord~sA that ths. fol-
lowing aecounts Be allowed psyahis
out Of Separate RoaA District No.
8. Tcf1uia. for ~saiariss. iabor. supplies.
etc. - follows.
Henry Todd $500: L. T. Freeman
1850: Jim Eubanks 27.5o; Sylvester
Dodds $3.50: Andrew Redmond rs;
c. z. Shuttleworth 1890: Standard
Oil Co. 1896; Whitehead Chevrolet
Co. 4379; Barr-Gwin Co. 3.31; w. E.
Jones Estate 1000; Baine Hdwe. Co.
.. 81; Sharpe Service Station 1925;
Roy Garrett 5000; Willie Wilson 100:
Miss. TT. & Eqp. Co. ala; Lion Ser
vice Station 1888;
1t is hereby ordered thai the fol-
lowing accounts he allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
5, Cruger Road, for salaries, labor,
supplies, etc. as follows:
Jack Simmons 34.50; Eugene Roose-
welt $500; Philip Henry $500; Joe
Dawson 5000; Red Nols 1000; S. F..
Buchanan 1887; Lion Oil Ref. Co.
1892; Standard Oil Co. 1884; Miss.
Tr. & Eqp. Co. 1927; Miss. Road
Supply Co. Alb; Lucy N. Cox 1000;
Joyce Cox 10000;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund as follows, for
Saloriac labor e,,ppI{ac ntn
A. M. Pepper 5000; Doty Anderson
$500; Durant Library 5000; Pat M.
Barrett 10000; Road Three 10000;
II. M. Jordan $780,; City of Lexington
23.1o; The Fincher Co. 1884; Wes-
tern Auto Assoc. Store .25; Phil Hen
rich 2.25; Swinney Hdwe Co. ia;
Holmes County Health Dept. $4,000;
Mills Hospital Supply Co. 1881; Ed
gar A. Murray Co. 500; j. ID. Lanham
Supply Co. 4123; Tchula Grocery Co.
30.97; Lewis Grocer Co. 1881; Abbott
Laboratories $3.50; McKesson & Rob
bins Inc. 20.85; Upjohn Co, S2.6S;
Miss State Sanatorium $500; c. S.
Harrell $50; Miss. Printing Co. 1918;
Peoples Drug Store 2.14; The Lex
ington Advertiser 1888; w. l.. Ellis,
Sheriff 1880; w. L. Ellis, Sheriff 1000;
Western Auto Assoc. Store 1873; Phil
Heinrich $50; City of Lexington $50;
Miss Power & Light Co. -; Dixie
Chemical Prod. Co.. 30.67; Wlnford
Holder $780,; w. L. Ellis, Sheriff 151. so;
Lexington Advertiser 1916; Licking
ton Advertiser 1865; T. M. Williams, |
Agent 275.00; Mrs. A. S. Povall 5000;
Terry's Garage 1000; Peoples Drug
Store 1924; Ellen Scale 1901 Lodge |
No. "a 500; B. S. Beall "a; Daisy
Anderson $500; B. H. Cooper 1000; |
Ruff & Watson 500; Peoples Service
Station $50; Lexington Advertiser
3.S4; Fannie Cooper 200; o. L. Eli
son 1.23; Fl. w. Watson $500; South
ern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. 1895; Miss.
Power g Light CO. 500; p. S. Beall
7.65; Lawrence Printing Co. 49.9S;
r. Eetchings Co. $500; Same
$50; Same 57.91; Jackson Typewrit-
er Co. 3.06; Hederman Bros. CHS;
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 3.67;
Ceroens Printing Co. 1929: Lexington
Advertiser 1910; Roy LION 1897;
Graye Carter 1900; Mrs, Ruth Cade
32.40; j. w. Salley $500; Parham Fl
Williams. Clerk 1890; w. L. Ellis,
Sheriff 7.20: f. w. Ellison 1000; N.
p. brennan 100; b. II. Davis LOO,