MINUTES
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
M. E. Church, South
HELD AT
PADUCAH, KENTUCKY
NOVEMBER 16th TO 21st
.....
Price 20 Cents·- --~
MINUTES
OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST SESSION
OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
OF THE:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
HELD AT
Paducah, Kentucky, November 16-21, 1910
BISHOP WARREN A. CANDLER, PRESIDENT REV. A. J. MEADERS, SECRETARY
REv. L. H. EsTEs, ]R., AND REv. L. H. HowELL, Assistant Secretaries
REv. H. C. JoHNSON, REv. P. B. }EFFERSON AND REv. W. P. PRICHARD, Statistical Secretaries
Edited for the Conference by the Secretary. Published by the Joint Board of Finance.
ll'COWAT-MERCER PTG. CO., JACKSON, TENN.
CONFERENCE ,DIRECTOR-Y 1910-11 .
. 1 . Acuff, W. F ...... Camden Station ------·-· Camden, Tenn. 2 Adams,. W. W ...... Lexington District ...... Lexington~ Tenn. 3 Armstrong, W. W ... Harris Memorial ...... Memphis, ·Te:nn; 4 Bagby, J. T...... Columbus Station ------Columbus,, Ky. 5 Baker, W. A ...... Briensburg Circuit ...... Benton, rK).:; E,. F. D; 6 Banks, W. A ...... Second Church and Spence .. May:fteld, Ky, 7 Banks, Jno. T ...... Lovelaceville Circuit ...... Lovelaceville, :Jry. 8 Barrier, W. J!' •..•...•• Ripley Circuit ...... Ripley, Tenn. 9 Baskerville, G .. B. .. Supernumerary ------~Somerville,. :Tenn. 10 Bell, A. C ...... Washington Heights ...... Memphis,. Tenn. 11 Bell, J. R ...... Supernumerary ----·------·---- Martin, Tenn. 12 Blackard, J. W ...... Brownsville District ...... Brownsville, Tenn. 13 Blackwell, R. Y ...... Superannuate ------·------·--Calvin, Okla. 14 Bolling, W. T ...... Fulton Station ------·------·-Fulton, Ky. 15 Bransford, E. K ..... Superannuate ------·------·- Pomona,· Cal. 16 Brasfield, R. E ...... Superannuate ------...... Barlow, Ky. 17 Barham, W. C...... Malesus and Medon ...... Malesus,; Tenn; 18 Bright, .R. E ...... Pres. Barbursville College .. Barboursvills, W. Va. 19 Brooks, H. W ...... Whiteville and Mercer...... Whiteville, Tenn. 20 Brooks, G. K...... Superannuate ------·------Paris, Tenn. 21 Brooks, Cleanth .... Collierville Station ...... Collierville, Tenn. 22 Burden, W. F ...... Olive Circuit ------·-Benton; Ky., R. F. D. 23 . Butts, H. A ...... Dancyville Circuit ------Dancyville, Tenn. 24 Calhoun, T. E ...... Wingo Circuit ------·-Wingo, Ky. 25 Carlton, W. J ...... Somerville Station ...... Somerville, Tenn. 26 Carl, J. S ...... Pinson Circuit ----·----"------Pinson, Tenn. 27 Carman, G. J ...... Union City Circuit ...... Union City, Tenn. 28 Cason, T. F ...... Jackson Circuit ------Jackson, Tenn. 29 Cason, J. C...... Saulsbury and Gr. Junct .... Saulsbury, Tenn. 30 Clarke, J. G ...... Humboldt Station ------Humboldt, Tenn. 31 Clark, R. A ...... Second Church ------Memphis, Tenn. 32 ColellUln, C. A ...... Curve Circuit ------·------Curve, Tenn. 33 Collins, W. H ...... Elbridge Circuit ------Elbridge, Tenn. 34 Crump, E. W , ______Bartlett Circuit ----·------Bartlett, Tenn. 35 Cumming, F. H ...... S. Memphis and Stevenson.. Memphis, .Tenn. 36 Dallas, A. L ...... Milan Circuit ------Milan, Tenn. 37 Davis, T. H ...... Dyer Circuit ------Dyer, Tenn. 38 Doyle, A. E ...... Manleyville Circuit ------Manleyville, Tenn. 39 Drake, W. L ...... Tabernacle Circuit ------Covington, Tenn., R. F. D. 40 Duckworth, R. P ..... Bells and Gadsden ...... Bells, Tenn. 41 Duckworth, W. L ... Superannuate ------Brownsville, Tenn. 42 Dulaney, A. H ...... Student in Vanderbilt ...... N ashville, Tenn. 43 Dungan, W. A ...... Bethany Circuit ------Jackson, Tenn., R. F. D. 44 Dunn, W. D ...... Williston Circuit ------·-- Willi!'>ton, Tenn, 45 Elmore, W. T ...... SuperannuatC' ------Middleton, Tenn. 46 Estes, L. H., Jr...... Germantown and Capleville.Germantown, Tenn. 47 Evans, G. W ...... Brownsville Circuit ...... Brownsville, Tenn. 48 Evans, J. H ...... Superannuate ...... Jackson, Tenn. 49 Featherston, T. J ... Martin Circuit ...... Martin, Tenn. 50 Fields, P. H ...... Conference Colporteur ...... Paducah, Ky. 51 Foust, T. -E ...... Woodville Circuit ...... Curve, Tenn., R. F. D. 52 Fowler, P. A ...... Macon Circuit ...... Oakland, Tenn. 53 Freeman, J. V ...... Campbell Street ...... Jackson, Tenn. 54 Freeman, W. A ...... Union City Di!'>trict ...... llnion Cit"r. Tenn. 55 Fuzzell, B. T ...... Hornbeak Circuit ...... Hornbe~k, Tenn. 56 Graham, E. B...... Supernumerary ...... Union City, Tenn. 57 Griffin, S. M ...... Milan Station ...... Milan, Tenn .. 58 Hagler, J. O ...... Beech Bluff Circuit ...... Beech Bluff. Tenn. 59 Hamil, J. M ...... Trenton Circuit ...... Trenton, Tenn. 60 Hamiltqn, W. P ...... Newbern Circuit ...... Newbern, ·Tenn. 61 Hamilton, IJ. D ...... Buntyn and Springdale ...... Buntyn, •renn. Conference Directory-Continued. NAMES. APPOINTMENT. POST OFFICE. 62 Harrison, R. S ...... South Fulton Circuit...... Fulton, Ky. 63 Hart, S. R ...... Dyersburg Circuit ...... Dyersburg, Tenn., R. F. D. 64 Haskell, C. A ...... Superannuate ...... Fulton, Ky., R. F. D. 65 Hassell, J. A ...... Longstreet and Bethlehem.. White Haven, Tenn. 66 Hefley, W. G ...... Memphis District ...... Memphis, Tenn. 67 Hilliard, C. D ...... Greenfield Station ...... Greenfield, Tenn. 68 Hines, D. L ...... Superannuate ...... Quinton, Okla. 69 Hodges, J. W ...... Moscow Circuit ...... Moscow, Ky. 70 Holley, W. T ...... West Murray Circuit...... Murray, Ky. 71 Hood, R. W ...... May:fi.eld Station ...... Mayfield, Ky. 72 Howell, L. H ...... Barlow and Wickli:ffe ...... Barlow, Ky. 73 Humphrey, V. D ..... Bethel Springs Circuit...... Bethel Springs, Tenn. 74 Humphrey, R. E ..... Superannu;tte ...... 75 Hunter, J. L ...... Millington and Bethuel ...... Millington, Tenn. 76 Irion, J. W ...... Trenton Station ...... Trenton, Tenn. 77 Jackson, G. B...... Dyersburg District School.. Munford, Tenn. 78 James, John ...... Puryear Circuit ...... Puryear, Tenn. 79 Jefferson, P. B...... Fountain Avenue ...... Paducah, Ky. 80 Jenkins, W. D •...... Jackson District ...... Jackson, Tenn. 81 Jenkins, Jno. M ..... Cottage Grove Circuit...... Cottage Grove, Tenn. 82 Jenkins, J.Mack Jr.Munford Circuit ...... Munford, Tenn. 83 Jewell, S. L ...... Clinton Station ...... Clinton, Ky. 84 Johnston, li. B ...... Dyersburg District ...... Dyersburg, Tenn. 85 Johnston, Mack N .Belmont Circuit ...... Somerville, Tenn., R. F. D. 86 Johnson, H. C ...... Bemis Station ...... Bemis, Tenn. 87 Johnson, H. L ...... Milburn Circuit ...... Milburn, Ky. 88 Johnson, D. C...... Superannuate ...... Martin, Tenn. 89 Jones, .A. B...... Pres. M. C. F. Institute...... Jackson, Tenn. 90 Jones, .T. G ...... Arlington Circuit ...... Arlington, Ky. 91 Jones, J. E ...... Water Valley Circuit...... Water Valley, Ky. '92 Jones, F. B...... Selmer Circuit ...... Selmer, Tenn. '93 Joyner, J. W ...... Covington Circuit ...... Covington, Tenn. 94 Kelley, Jas. A ...... Lexington Circuit ...... Lexington, Tenn. 95 Lamb, B. G ...... Camden Circuit ...... Camden, Tenn. 96 Lasley, H. P ...... East Paris Circuit ...... Mansfield, Tenn. 97 Leake, M. F ...... Galloway Mem. and Bing... Memphis, Tenn. 98 Lee, N. W ...... McKenzie Circuit ...... McKenzie, Tenn. 99 Leith, David ...... Paris District ...... Paris, Tenn. 100 Lewis, T. W ...... First Church ...... Memphis, Tenn. 101 Love, S. B...... Clinton Circuit ...... Clinton, Ky. 102 Lowry, T. G...... Halls Station ...... Halls, Tenn. 103 Maddox, A. D ...... Kirksey Circuit ...... McKenzie, Tenn. 104 Martin, G. H ...... Lenox Church ...... Memphis, Tenn. 105 Martin, S. A...... Sharon Circuit ...... Martin, Tenn. 106 Mahon, R. H ...... Brownsville Station ...... Brown&ville, Tenn. 107 Mathis, E. M ...... Kenton and Rutherford..... Kenton, Tenn. 108 Matthews, W. B. ... Superannuate ...... Humboldt, Tenn. 109 Maxedon, T. F ...... Hollow Rock Circuit ...... Hollow RocA., Tenn. 110 Maxedon, E. W •.... Mack Circuit ...... Ripley, Tenn., R. F. D. 111 Maxedon, W. F ...... North Dyersburg Circuit.... Newbern, Tenn., R. F. D. 112 Maynard, J. J ...... Fowlkes Circuit ...... Fowlkes, Tenn. 113 McCamey, H. L ...... Farmington Circuit ...... Farmington, Ky. 114 McCaslin, U. S ...... Bardwell Station ...... Bardwe11, Ky. 115 McCorkle, A. C...... Arlington and Stanton ...... Arlington, Tenn. 116 McGill, T. J ...... Superannuate ...... Martin, Tenn. 117 McLemore, B. S ..... Pennsyl. Av. and Ky. St..... Memphis, Tenn. 118 McKelvey, T. C ...... Gibson and Bradford...... Gibson, Tenn. 119 Meaders, A. J ...... Martin Station ...... Martin, Tenn. 120 Mecoy, W. J ...... Padueah District ...... Paducah, Ky. 121 Moore, YateM ...... Lexington Station ...... Lexington, Tenn. 122 Moore, A. C ...... La Center Circuit...... La Center, Ky. 123 Moore, Warner ...... Friendship Circuit ...... Friendship, Tenn. .Conference Directory-Continued. NAMES. APPOINTMENT. POST OFFICE. 124 Myers, J. T ...... Madison Heights ------·------·-Memphis, Tenn. 125 Nail, W. G...... Tiptonville Circuit ...... Tiptonville, Tenn. 126 Naylor, W. J ...... Kevil Circuit ...... Kevil, Ky. 127 Nelson, E. W ...... Maury City Circuit...... Maury City, Tenn. 128 Newbill, C. C...... Medina Circuit ...... Medina, Tenn. 129 Newsom, R. W ...... Henning Circuit ...... Henning, Tenn. 130 Norman, R. L ...... Dyer Station ...... Dyer, Tenn. 131 Norman, C. E ...... Ridgeley Station ...... Ridgeley, Tenn. 132 Overby, E. R ...... Henderson Station ...... Henderson, Tenn. 133 Patterson, J. A ...... Benton and Hardin...... Benton, Ky. 134 Pearson, J. B ...... Third Street ...... Paducah, Ky. 135 Peeples, B. F ...... Superannuate ...... ;.... Milan, Tenn. 136 Peeples, G. T ...... LaGrange Circuit ...... LaGrange, Tenn. 137 Peeples, S. W ...... Trimble Circuit ...... Trimble, Tenn. 138 Pee!Jles, F. H ...... Embury Circuit ...... Lucy, Tenn., R. F. D. 139 Peery, T. L ...... Bath Springs Circuit ...... Bath Springs, Tenn. 140 Peters, E. J. W ...... Denmark Circuit ...... Denmark, Tenn. 141 Peters, E. M ...... City Mission ...... Paducah, Ky. 142 Pickens, J. M ...... McKenzie Station ...... McKenzie, Tenn. 143 Pickens, W. D ...... Tiptonville Station ...... Tiptonville, Tenn. 144 Pigue, R. H ...... Fulton Circuit ...... Fulton, Ky. 145 Prichard, W. P ...... We!'!t Paris Circuit...... Paris, Tenn. 146 Proctor, L. F •...... Adamsville Circuit ...... Adamsville, Tenn. 147 Ramsey. E. B...... Mississippi Avenue ...... Memphis, Tenn. 148 Ramsey, T. P ...... Superannnate ...... 149 Renshaw, J. S ...... Gleason Circuit ...... Gleason, Tenn. 150 Riddick, T. P ...... Troy Circuit ...... Troy, Tenn. 151 Risenhoover, B. B. .. Superannuate ...... New Concord, Ky. 152 Robinson, A ...... Scotts Hill Mission ...... Scott's Hill, Tenn. 153 Roberts, J. H ...... Covington Station ...... Covington, Tenn. 154 Rudd, J. C...... East Murray Circuit...... Murray, Ky. 155 Russell, B. J ...... Spring Hill Circuit...... Clinton, Ky. 156 Russell. W. A ...... Murrav Station ...... Murray, Ky. 157 Ryan, H. G...... Saltillc• and Sardis...... Saltillo, Tenn. 158 Saunders, T. F ...... North Big Sandy Circuit ...... Big Sandy, Tenn. • 159 Sears, A. N ...... Superannuate ...... Tyler, Ky. 160 SP,Jlars, W. C...... Union City Station ...... Union City, Tenn. 161 Sellars, G. T ...... Mason and Galloway...... Mason, Tenn. 162 Sewell, W. E ...... Missionary to Cub"a ...... Cienfuegos, Cuba. 163 Sharp, T. E ...... St. John's ...... Memphis, Tenn. 164 Simmons, T. J ...... Atwood Circuit ...... Atwood, Tenn. 165 Simmons, W. D ...... Decaturville Circuit ...... Decaturville, Tenn. 166 Smith, C. L ...... Olive Street ...... Memphis, Tenn. 167 Smith, R. E ...... Tutor in Correspondence S .. Nashville, Tenn. 168 Spears, E. E ...... Middleton Circuit ...... Middleton, Tenn. 169 Snence, J. A ...... Wildersville Mis!'!ion ...... Wildersville, Tenn. J 7 0 Stem, A. F ...... Dresden Station ...... Dresden, Tenn. 171 Stevenson. J. H ...... Vanderbilt University ...... Nashville, Tenn. 172 Stewart, E. H ...... Obion Circuit ...... Martin, Tenn. 173 Stone, W. O...... Ridgeley Circuit ...... Ridgeley, Tenn. 174 SnJJivan. G. T ...... Broadway ...... Paducah, Ky. 175 Swift, R. B...... Bolivar Station ...... Bolivar, Tenn. 176 Tavlor, R. V ...... Superannuate ...... Taylor's Chapel, Tenn. 177 ·Terry, H. B...... Paducah Circuit ...... Paducah, Ky., R. F. D. 178 Thomas, J. J ...... Ripley Station ...... Ripley, Tenn. 179 Thomnson, R. W ..... Hazel Circuit ...... Hazel, Ky. J ~0 Tre::tdwell, J. E ...... Superannuate ...... Magnolia, Ala. 181 Tucker, E. A ...... Midille Avenue ...... Jackson, Tenn. 182 Vanghn, R. M ...... Sharon and Vernon...... Sharon, Tenn. 183 Ward, JJ. T ...... Supernumerary ...... Collierville, Tenn. 184 WarterfiPJd, C. A ..... Dyersburg Station ...... Dyersburg, Tenn. 185 Walker, R. M ...... huntingdon and Mt. Zion ... Huntingdon, Tenn. Conference Directory-Continued. NAMES. APPOINTMENT. POST OFFICE. 186 Waters W. C...... Hays Avenue ------lackson, Tenn. 187 Waters; J. W, ______First Church ______:_Paris, Tenn. 188 Weber, J. L, ______First Church ------Jackson, Tenn. 189 Weaver, J. L, ______Whiteville Circuit ------Whiteville, Tenn. 190 Weaver, S. ------.Superannuate ------Fulton, Ky. 191 West, A. M, ______Randolph Circuit ______Randolph, Tenn. 192 Williams, J. G.------Annesdale ------Memphis, Tenn. 193 Williams, E. W ...... Ralston Circuit ______Ralston, Tenn. 194 Wilson, G. W, ______Hickman Station ______Hickman, Ky. 195 Wilson, A. E, ______South Big Sandy Circuit .... Big Sandy, Tenn. 196 Wilkes, T. N ...... Alamo Circuit ______Alamo, Tenn. 197 Winsett, J. B, ____ , _____ Clopton Station ______Brighton, Tenn., R. F. D. 198 Witt, J. H ...... Superannuate ______McKenzie, Tenn. 199 Womble, J. H, ...... Oak Level Circuit ...... Oak Level, Ky. 200 Wood, R. A...... Cayce Circuit ...... Cayce, Ky. 201 Wynn, S. F ...... Newbern Station ------~ewbern, Tenn. SUPPLIES. 1 Adkisson, I. S ...... Perryville Mission ...... Perryville, Tenn. 2 Brooks, J. F ...... Booth 's Point Circuit ...... Booth 's Point, Tenn. 3 Coburn, I. N ...... Cranesville Circuit ...... Cranesville, Tenn. 4 Davis, B. F ...... Avondale Mission ------Gibson, Tenn. 5 Dees, E. C...... Sedalia Circuit ______Sedalia, Ky. 6 Douglass, A. C ...... Henry and New Bethd ...... Henry, Tenn. 7 Hardin, 0. H ...... Enville Mission ______Enville, Tenn. 8 Holland, W. M ...... Hickory Valley Circuit ...... Hickory Valley, Tenn. 9 Jones, Walter ...... Cry~tal Circuit ...... Hickman, Ky., R. F. D. 10 Maxedon, J. B ...... Shiloh Circuit ______Selmer, Tenn. 11 Matheney, W. N .... HoJladay Circuit ______Holladay, Tenn. 12 Morgan, R. A ...... Medan Circuit ...... Montezuma, Tenn. 13 Morgan, J. A ...... Almo Circuit ------Murray, Ky., R. F. D. 14 Nunn, J. C. W ...... Bolton Circuit ...... BElls, Tenn. 15 Owen, J. T ...... Reidland Circuit ...... Calvert City, Ky., R. F. D. 16 Wilson, J. C ...... Bradford Circuit ------OUR DEAD.
Blessed are the dead which ·die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them. Rev. xiv., 13.
NAME. Died. NAME. Died. Dixon C. McLeod ...... 1840 William N. Morgan ...... 1869 John M. Holland...... 1841 Henry B. McGowan ...... 1869 Malcolm McPherson ...... 1841 Michael J. BlackwelL ...... 1869 Wiley Ledbetter ...... 1841 Gideon H. Bransford...... 1869 Daniel Moody ...... 1845 .Tames B. McCutcheon ...... 1870 Wesley W. Taylor...... 1ts<.tu Joseph P. McCall ...... 1870 Elisha Dodson ...... 1846 James D. Slaughter...... 187(1 Robert W. Cole ...... 1846 William C. McMahon ...... 1870 William Pearson ...... 1846 Elias Tidwell ...... 1872 Robert S. Collins ...... 1846 David C. McCutcheon ...... 1873 James C. Mahan ...... 1848 John T. Baskerville, M. D ...... 1873 Erasmus M. NicoL ...... 1848 George W. D. Harris ...... , ...... 1873 Elias H. Rhodes ...... 1849 Benjamin H. Bishop ...... 187 4. James D. Rhodes ...... 1849 · William D. Scott, M. D ...... 1874 William E. Sullivan...... 185u Henry Bell ...... 187 4 Singleton J. Henderson ...... 185t Charles Collins, L. D ...... 1875 Stephenson H. Ellis ...... :..... 1852 James W. Mathis ...... 1875 Wesley Warren, M. D ...... 1853 Thomas Taylor ...... 1876 Benjamin H. Hubbard ...... 1853 John S. Glasgow ...... 1876 David 0. Andrews...... 1853 Robert H. Burns...... 1877 James W. McFarland ...... 1854 John Moss ...... 1877 William H. Bates...... 1854 Thomas P. Davidson ...... 1877 William Lamd~n ...... 1854 Edward C. Schlater, D. D ...... 18'l5 Edward Stinson ...... 1855 Phineas T. Scruggs...... 1878 William L. Young...... 1855 David R. S. Rosebrough ...... 1878 Alexander C. Chisholm ...... 1856 Warren B. Seward'...... 1878 William W. Peeples...... 1856 William T. Plummer...... 1878 Clairborne W. RozelL ...... 1856 .T ohn S. Harris ...... 1878 Lucien B. King...... 1856 James G. Acton ...... 1878 John A. CampbelL ...... 1857 Nathan Sullivan ...... 1879 Joseph Travis, A. M ...... 1858 John A. Corbett...... 1880 William C. Robb ...... 1858 Smith W. Moore, M. D ...... 1880 Isaac N. Manley...... 1859 Cannon C. Glover, D. D ...... 1880 William A. Gillespie ...... 1860 Lorenzo D. Mullins ...... 1880 John S. Harris...... 1860 W. D. F. Ha:fford ...... 1881 Martin V. Wells ...... 1861 Samuel B. Suratt...... :.1881 William S. Payne ...... 1862 Thomas C. Holmes...... 1881 William C. HaskelL ...... 1863 Thomas L. Beard ...... 1882 A. S. Ii:amilton ...... 1863 Joseph R. Sykes...... 1882 Benjamin T. Crouch ...... 1863 Thomas Joyner ...... 1882 John H. Cooper...... 1863 Benjamin Peeples, M. D ...... 1883 Jesse S. Smotherman ...... 1863 Lewis R. Martin ...... 1883 John Thompson ...... 1863 Otis B. Whitten, M. D ...... 1883 William B. Ramsey ...... 1865 James G. Pirtle...... 1883 William B. Owen ...... 1865 James C. Crews ...... 1884 John A. Vincent ...... 1866 Richard N. Freeman ...... 1884 Thomas M. Melugin ...... i866 James B. Currie ...... 1884 William R. Dickey ...... 1867 William S. Malone, M. D ...... 1884 Absalom· H. Kennedy...... 1867 Henry B. Covington ...... 1885 John T. Meriwether ...... 1867 Richard A. Um&tead ...... 1885 Francis M. Morris ...... 1867 William M. McFerrin ...... 1886 David J. Allen ...... 1868 Edward T. Hart ...... 1887 Reuben Elliss ...... 1868 William H. Leigh ...... 1888 James Gaines ...... 1868 Guilford Jones, D. D ...... 1888 John W. Mclver ...... 1868 David D. Moore ...... 1889 OUR DEAD-Continued.
NAME. Died. NAME. Died. Romulus S. Swift...... 1889 J. T. C. Collins...... 1900 Robert W. Erwin, A. M ...... 1889 Hardin J. Turner...... 1900 William M. Patterson, D. D ...... 1889 Clayton J. Mauldin ...... 1901 Thomas J. Neely ------·····-1890 John T. Wiggins...... 1901 Manlif D. Ro binson ...... 1890 Jesse G. Burks ...... 1901 Bryant Medlin ------1890 Richard L. West ...... 1901 Constantine D. Davis...... 1890 William T. Harris, D. D ...... 1901 Richard' E. Graves...... 1891 John H. Jennings, A. M ...... 1902 John Williams, A. M ...... 1891 John H. Garrett ...... 1902 Jasper V. FlY------1892 William C. Johnson, A.M., D.D... 1902 Amos W. Jones, D. D ...... 1892 James M. Flatt ...... 1903 Finley Bynum ...... 1893 Armistead L. Pritchett...... 1903 John M. Major·············------·---·1893 Romaldus G. Holcomb ...... 1903 Oliver P. Parker...... 1893 Ashley R. Wilson, D. D ...... 1904 Joab A. RusselL ...... 1893 James M. Scott ...... 1904 David C. Wells ...... 1893 Benjamin A. Hayes ...... 1904 Daniel A. Ross...... 1894 Dillard M. Evans ...... 1905 William 0. Lanier ...... 1894 Robert W. Nance ...... 1905 James M. Spence ...... l894 Joel B. Knight ...... l905 Junius P. W alker...... 1894 Wliliam A. Diggs ...... 1906 Albert H. Thomas ...... 1894 Matthew T. Lowe ...... 1906 James W. Knott ...... 1894 Benjamin F. Blackmon...... l907 Turner P. Holman ...... l894 John A. Fife ...... 1907 Thaddeus E. Smith...... l895 W ad'e H. Frost...... l907 Andrew C. Smith ...... 1895 Wellborn Mooney ...... 1907 Emsley B. Plummer...... l895 Thomas J. N ewelL ...... 1907 Nathaniel B. Ramsey...... l895 Thomas G. Pettigrew...... 1907 David M. K. Collins, M. D ...... 1895 William E. Clarke ...... 1908 John C. W ells------1895 Henry C. Gamble ...... 1908 Nicholas R. Marr...... 1895 John C. Wilson ...... 1909 Sterling B. Adams ...... l896 Warner Moore, A.M., Ph.D., D.D.1909 John A. Warmoth ...... 1896 William T. C. Young...... 1909 Julius H. Cole ...... l897 William A. Cook...... 1909 ·James Perry ------1~~, J erimiah Moss ------···------1909 Thomas L. Boswell, D. D ...... 1898 Reuben M. King...... 1910 Jacob D. Sullivan ...... 1899 Andrew S. Taylor...... 1910 David J. James ...... 1899 Joseph M. MaxwelL ...... 1910 Ephraim E.. Hamilton ...... 1900 John Randle -·--·------1910 Mathew M. Taylor, D. D ...... 1900 SESSIONS OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE.
No. PLACE DATE. PRESIDENT SECRETARY
lJackso~, Tenn•••...•••••••••.• \Nov. 4, 1840 ...••• [J. 0. Andrew ....••.•.•...... •••.. \W. L. McAli'lter 2 Memphis, .Tenn.•.••.••••••.•• \Nov. 3, 1841...... Beverly Waugh •.....•..•..••••• qW. L. McAu...... 3 Hol!-y Sprmgs, ~s ...•.••••••• \Nov. 2, 1842 .....• J. 0. Andrew ....•..•••••.••••••.. [W. L. McAlister 4 Pans, '.!'enn .••..••••••••••••••.. Nov. 8, 1843 .••.•• Joshua Soule ....••.•..•..•••••••. , W. L. McAli'lter 5 Somerville, Tenn..••.•.•.••.•. \Nov. 20, 1844 .....• E. S. Janes ...... •.•.••••.•••....• W. J,. McAlister 6 Grena~, Miss .•••••..•••.••••• ,Nov. 19, 1845 ...... Moses Brock ...... •.•••.•..... W. L. McAlister 7 Memphis, Tenn•••.•••••••••••. Nov. 25, 1846 ...... J. 0. Andrew ....•....•..•..••.... ,D. J. Allen SJackson, Tenn•••.•••.•••••..•. \Nov. 24, 1847 ...... Joshua Soule ...... •.•....••••.. D. J. Allen 9 Aberdeen, Miss ...... •••.••.• \Kov. 15, 1848 .....• Robert Paine ....•..•••..•....•.. \D ••J. Allen 10 Holly Springs, Miss .•, ...•..•... :Nov. 15, 1849 ..•..• William Capers ••.•.•...... •.... \D. J. Allen 11 Trenton, Tenn.•.•.•••••.•••... ,Nov. 13, 1!:150 ...... I William Capers ...... ••.....•... ·J D .•J. Allen 12 Paducah, Ky. • ...... Nov. 12, 1851...... !Joshua Soule ...... D. J. Allen 13 Brownsville, Tenn.•••.••••••.. Nov. 17, 1852 ...... J. 0. Andrew ...... ·I D. J. Allen 14 Grenada, Miss .....•....•••••.. ,Nov. 2, 1853 ...... William Capers ...... \D .•J. Allen 15 Somerville, Tenn. • ...... Nov. 1, ISM ...... Robert Paine ...... 1A. L. Hamilton 16 Memphis, Tenn...... Nov. 14, 1855 ...... ,H. H. Kavanaugh .•.••••.....•.•.. [ Guilford Jones 17 Jackson, Tenn...... \Oct. 15, 1856 ...... John Early ...... •...... •. \ G•Jilfnrd Jones 18 Holly Springs, Miss .•...•.....• ,Oct. 21, 1857 ...... Robert Paine ...•...... ••...... \ fluilfm·.l .TotieS 19 Trenton, Tenn. • ...... ~·01'. 10, 1858 ...... IRobert Paine ...... [Guilford ,J•)nes 20 Memphis, Tenn•••.•••••••..... ,Nov. 16, 1859 ...... J. 0. Andrew ...... 1Guilford .Jones 21,Aberdeen, Miss ...... Nov. 7, 1860 ...... G. F. Pierce ...... [Ouilfnrd Jones 22 Jackson, Tenn...... Nov. 6, 1861...... Robert Paine ...... [W. 0. Johnson 23 Grenada, Miss ...... [Nov. 5, 1862 ...... M. J. Blackwell ...... !W. C. Johnson 24[Aberdeen, Miss ...... [Nov. 11, 1863 ...... Robert Paine ...... ,W. C. Johnson 25j*Aberdeen, Miss ...... [Nov. -, 1864 ...... Robert Paine ...... W. C. Johnson 26 Covington Tenn...... [Oct. 4, 1865 ...... Robert Paine ...... W. 0. Johnson 271Jackson, Tenn...... [Nov. 14, 1866 ...... Robert Paine ...... IW. C. Johnson 28 Paducah, Ky...... ,Nov. 13, 1867 ...... Robert Paine ...... ,W. C. Johnson 29 Paris, Tenn. • ...... Nov. 25, 186-~ ...... [H. N. McTyeire ...... W. C. Johnson 30Holly Springs, Miss ...... INov. 3, 1869 ...... ,H. H. Kavanaugh ...... \W. C. Johnson 31 Brownsville, Tenn...... \Nov. 16, 1870 ...... D. S. Doggett ...... ,w. C. Johnson 32 Trenton, Tenn...... [Nov. 17, 187I...... ,H. H. Kavanaugh ...... W. C. Johnson 33 Somerville, Tenn.••...... •... \Nov. 20, 1872 ...... Wm. H. Wightman ...... ,W. C. Johnson 34 Jackson, Tenn...... [Nov. 26, 1873 ...... 1H. N. McTyeire .....•...... •..... [W. C. Johnson 35 Humboldt, Tenn...... \Nov. 18, 1874 ...... Robert Paine ...... I W. 0. Johnson 36 Paducah, Ky.....••.•....•.•.. lNov. 17, 1875 ...... D. S. Doggett ...... \W. C. Johnson 37 Memphis, Tenn...... Nov. 15, 1876 ...... G. F. Pierce ...... ,W. C. Johnson 38,Brownsville, Tenn...... (Nov. 21, 1877 ...... J. C. Keener ...... W. C. Johnson 39 Jackson, ·r(:nn...... [Dec. 4, 1878 ...... \Robert Paine •...... •...... \R. H. Mahon 40JMayfield, Ky...... 1Nov. 11, 1879 ...... H. H. Kavanaugh ...... \ R. H. Mahon 41 Trenton, Tenn...... ,Nov. 17, 1880 ...... \H. N. McTyeire ...... \R. H. Mahon 42\Bolivar, Tenn....• ." ...•...... Nov. 9, 1S81...... ]Robert Paine.········· .•....•.... ,R. H. Mabon 431Dversburg-, Tenn...... •... Nov. 17, 1882 ...... H. N. McTyeire ...... R. H. Mahon 44,Union City, Tenn ...... \ Dee. 12, 1883 ...... H. N. McTyeire ...... \ R. H. Mahon 45 Memphis, Tenn...... \Dec. 3, 1884 ...... J. C. Keener ...... ,R. H. Mahon 46 Paducah, Ky...... \Dec. 9, 1885 ...... R. K. Hargrove ...... R. H. Mahon 47,.Jackson, Tenn...... iDee. 0, 1886 ...... lw. W. Duncan ...... \?.. H. M:ohon 48 Brownsville, Tenn.••...•..•... [Nov. 16, 1887 ...... ,J. C. Granberry ...... \R. H. Mahon 49\Paris, Tenn...... \Nov. 7, 1888 ...... J. C. Keener ...... \R. H. Mahon 50\Fulton, Ky...... [Nov. 13, 1889 ...... E. R. Hendrix ...... \ R. H. Mahon 51\Dyersbur!!, Tenn...... \Nov. 12, 1890 ...... W. W. Dunean ...... IR. H. Mahon 521Covingoton, Tenn...... ,Nov. 25, 1891...... Joseph S. Key ...... ,Warner Moore 53\Mayfteld, Ky...... ,Nov. 30, 189~ ...... J. C. Keener ...... WarnE>r Moore 541Memphis, Tenn.•...... •.••..•. Nov. 29, 1893 ...... C. B. Galloway ...... \'.Varner Mo.)re 551Humboldt, Tenn...... \Nov. 14, 189J ...... A. W. Wilson ...... \A. J. MeaderR 56 !Union Citv, Tenn...... \Nov. 13, 1805 ...... \R. K. Hargrove ....•...... •...... [ A. J. Meaders 57\.Tackson, Tenn...... Nov. 18, 1896 ...... lA. W. Wilson ...... \ A. J. Meaders 58 ITrenton, Tenn...... 'l"ov. 17, 1897 ...... ,R. K. Hargrove •...... , A. J. Meaders 591Paducah, Ky...... Nov. 16, 1898 ...... E. R. Hendrix ...... \ .•J. Meaders 601Rrownsville, Tenn...... Nov. 15, 1899 ...... IW. A. Candler ...... 1 A. J. 1\teadl'rS 611Martin, Tenn...... Nov. 14, 1900 ...... \R. K. Hargrove ...... \ A. J. 'MI'adE>rs 62,Dyersburg-, Tenn. • ...... Nov. 13, 1901...... \H. C. Morrison ...... 1 A. J. Meaders 63 Paris, Tenn. ··················1Nov. 19, 1902 ...... \E. E. Hoss ...... lA .•J. MeadE>rs 641Fulton, Ky...... Nov. 11, 1903 ...... IE. E. Ross ...... \ A. J. Meaders 65.Jaekson, Tenn...... r~ov. 16. 19()4 ...... ,Joseph S. Key ...... \ A. J. Meaders 661Mayfield, Ky...... [Nov. 15, 190'i ...... W. W. Duncan ...... 1A. J. ME>aders 671Ripley, Tenn.•.••••••••••••••• !Nov. 14, 19fofl ...... ,W. W. Duncan ...... \ A.. T Meader51 681Humboldt, Tenn...... Nov. 13. 1907 ...... E. R. Hendrix ...... I A. J. Meaders 691Covinoton Tenn. • •.•••.•••••• ~ov. 11, 1908 ...•.. ,E. E. Hoss ...... I A. J. Meaders 70IGreenfield: Tenn...... Nov. 10, 1909 ...... E. R. Hendrix ...... I A. J. Mearlers 71!Paducah, Ky. • •.•••••••••••••• \Nov. 16, 11n0 ...... W. A. Candler ...... I A.• T. MPaiiE>r!! * The preachers north of the military lines met at Cageville, Tenn., G. W. D. Harris, presiding, and their action was sanctioned by the Bishop and Conference. ROLL OF MEMBERS, 1910. Clerical members are in the order of admission into full connection. Those marked (a) were absent; those marked (a·p) were absent at first roll call, but were present lat~r.
No. Name. Date. No. Name. Date. 1 John Randle (dec) ...... 1843 57 David L. Hines (a) ...... l884 2 Robert V. Taylor (a) ...... 184 7 58 James W. Blackard...... 1885 3 Simpson Weaver (a-p) ...... 1854 59 William W. Adams ...... l886 4 John H. Witt ...... 1857 60 Winfield J. Me.coy ...... 1886 5 George K. Brooks ...... 1857 61 Samuel L. J ewelL ...... 1886 6 Joseph H. Evans...... 1858 62 Henry B. J ohnston ...... 1886 7 Benjamin F. Peeples ...... 1R60 63 Richard H. Pigue (a-p) ...... 1886 8 Daniel C. Johnson (a·p) ...... 1860 64 Andrew S. Taylor (dec) .... 1887 9 John E. Treadwell (a) ...... 1861 65 Charles A. Haskell (a) ...... 1887 10 Robert H. Mahon ...... 1862 66 Millard: F. Leake ...... 1887 11 Thomas P. Ramsey (a) ...... 1869 67 Thomas F. Ca&on ...... 1887 12 Geo. B. Baskerville (a-p) .... 1869 68 William A. Dungan ...... 1888 13 Jarrett S. Renshaw ...... 1870 69 Thomas N. Wilkes (a-p) .... 1888 14 Warner T. Bolling...... 1870 70 Charles A. Coleman ...... 1888 15 Thomas F. Saunders...... 1872 71 Robert L. N orman ...... 1888 16 Samuel B. Love ...... 1873 72 Albert C. Moore ...... 1888 17 Thoma& J. McGilL ...... 1873 73 Anthony J. Meaders ...... 1888 18 William C. Sellars ...... 187 4 74 John L. Weaver...... 1889 19 Amos B. Jones ...... :...... 1874 75 Van D. Humphrey...... 1889 20 David Leith ---·-···------1874 76 George W. Banks...... 1889 21 James G. Clarke ...... 1875 77 J. H. Stevenson ...... 1889 22 William L. Duckworth (a) .. 1875 78 Wade J. Carlton (a-p) ...... 1889 23 Joseph M. Maxwell (dec) .. 1875 79 Richard W. Hood ...... 1889 24 George H. Martin (a·p) ...... 1875 80 Howsen B. Terry ...... 1890 25 B. B. Risenhoover (a) ...... 1876 81 Wilbur P. Hamilton ...... 1890 26 William G. Hefley...... 187t. 82 William A. RusselL ...... 1891 27 George W. Wilson ...... 1876 83 William T. Elmore ...... 1891 28 Grant T. Sullivan...... 1877 84 William E. Thompson(a-p).1891 29 Thomas J. Simmons ...... 1877 85 Henry C. Johnson ...... 18-92 30 Reuben M. King (dec) ...... 1877 86 Joseph B. Pearson ...... 1892 31 James H. Roberts ...... 1877 87 John M. Pickens ...... 1892 32 Edward B. Ramsey ...... 1878 88 John B. Winsett ( a-p) ...... 1892 33 George T. Peeples ...... 1879 89 William E. SewelL ...... 1892 34 Richard W. N ewsom ...... 1879 90 John W. J oyner...... 1893 35 Albert N. Sears ...... 1879 91 Robert S. Harrison ...... 1893 36 Henry W. Brou:ks ...... l1;7!J 92 Nathaniel W. Lee...... 1893 37 Samuel W. Peeples...... 1879 93 Theophilus W. Hardin (a) .. 1893 38 Erasmus K. Bransford (a) .. 1879 94 Austin L. Dallas (a-p) ...... 1893 39 Richard' Y. Blackwell (a) .... 1880 95 Lloyd T. Ward ...... 1893 40 Job R. Bell (a) ...... 1880 96 Robert E. Brasfield...... 1894 41 William F. Barrier...... 1880 97 Thomas J. Featherston ...... 1894 42 William A. Freeman ...... 1881 98 Thomas S. Stratton (a) ...... 1894 43 George W. Evans ...... 1881 99 Britton S. McLemore ...... 1895 44 John W. Waters ______l881 100 William D. Dunn ...... 1895 45 Edward H. Stewart-...... 1881 101 William F. Acuf£...... 1895 46 "\Villiam B. Matthews ...... 1882 102 Louis D. Hamilton ...... 1895 47 Charles D. Hilliard ...... 1882 103 Cleanth Brooks ...... 1896 48 Joseph S. Carl ( a-p) ______1882 104 Asa F. Stem...... l896 49 Reginald B. Swift-...... 1882 105 Philemon A. Fowler...... 1896 50 Edward B. Graham ...... 1883 106 Benjamin T. FuzzelL...... 1896 51 William J. Naylor ...... 1884 107 James J. Thomas ...... 1896 52 John G. Jones ( a-p) ______1884 108 Thomas F. Maxedon ...... 1897 53 Rufus E. Humphrey ...... 1884 109 Albert D. Maddox ...... 1897 54 Peter Fields ------1884 110 Robert M. Vaughn ...... 1897 55 Wmiam C. Waters...... 1884 111 Willard W. Armstrong...... 1897 56 William D. Jenkins ...... 1884 112 Benjamin J. Russell (a-p) .. l897 ROLL OF MEMBERS-Continued.
No. Name. Date. 147 John C. Rudd ...... 1905 113 James M. HamiL ...... 1898 148 Samuel F. Wynn ...... 1905 114 William D. Pickens ...... 1898 149 James A. HasselL.:...... 1905 115 Richard M. Walker ...... 1898 150 Alexander N. Walk.er (a) .... 1905 116 James V. Freeman ...... 1898 151 J. Mack Jenkins, Jr...... 1905 117 Gustavus A. Klein ...... 1898 152 James T. Bagby...... 1906 118 Clough A. Warterfield ...... 1899 153 Eugene M. Mathis ...... 1906 119 Joseph C. Cason ...... 1899 154 Jerome L. Hunter...... 1906 120 Samuel H. Blackwell (a) .. 1900 155 Edmond R. Overby...... 1906 121 Thomas H. Davis ...... 1900 1b6 G. J. Carman ...... 1906 122 Joseph K Jones...... 1900 157 John T. Myers ...... 1906 123 William P. Prichard...... 1900 158 Lewis Powell (a) ...... 1906 124 William H. Collins...... 1900 159 Earl A. Tucker ...... 1907 125 Sterling R. Hart ...... 1901 160 William F. Maxedon ...... 1907 126 John W. Irion...... 190J 161 Alvin H. Dulaney (a) ...... 1907 127 Edward J. W. Peters...... 1901 162 Elias W. N elson ...... 190'7 128 Robert P. Duckworth ...... 19Ul 163 Leroy H. HowelL ...... 1907 129 Yates Moore ------1902 164 Harris P. Lasley...... 1907 130 John W. Wardlow...... 1902 165 S. M. Godbey (a) ...... 1907 131 Caleb L. Smith...... 1902 166 Eugene W. Crump ...... 1908 132 Thomas G. Lowry...... 1902 167 William A. Banks...... 1908 133 Arthur C. BelL ...... 1902 168 Werter L. Drake...... 1908 134 Samuel M. Grif:fin ...... 1902 169 Lud'well H. Estes, Jr...... 1908 135 Thomas E. Calhoun ...... 1903 170 Edward W. Maxedon ...... 1908 136 Jilson G. Williams ...... 1903 171 George T. Sellars...... 1908 137 Charles C. NewbilL ...... 190b 172 Henry L. Johnson ...... 1908 138 ,John J. Maynard ...... 1903 173 Harry G. Henderson ...... 1908 139 William H. N eaL ...... 1903 17 4 Henry L. McCamey ...... 1909 140 James R. Womble ...... 1904 175 Charles E. Norman ...... 1909 141 Robert W. Thompson ...... 1904 176 Paul B. Jefferson ...... 1909 142 Thomas C. McKelvey ...... 1904 177 John L. Weber (a-p) ...... 1909 143 Thomas P. Riddick ...... 1904 178 J. W. Hodges ... ______1909 144 Witt T. Holly ______1905 179 George B. Jackson (a) ...... 1909 145 Ulysses S. McCaslin ______1905 180 Willis F. Burden ______1909 146 Thomas E. Foust ______1905 181 Arch C. McCorkle ______1909 ON TRIAL. 1 Dow B. Beene (a)------1905 14 Arthur E. Doyle ______l908 2 Ernest M. Peters ______1906 15 William F. Greaves (a) ...... 1909 3 Robert E. Bright (a) ______1907 16 Francis B .•Tones ______1909 4 Ilus Q. McCorkle (a) ______1907 17 Luther F. Proctor ______1909 5 Edward E. Spears ______1907 18 James A. Kelley ______1909 6 James A. Spence ______1908 19 Wiley A. Baker______l909 7 John M. J enkins ______1908 20 Wilburn D. Simmons ______1909 8 Fred H. Peeples______1908 21 Otis G. Andrews ( a-p) ______1909 9 John James ------1908 22 Robert E. Smith (a) ...... 1909 10 Albert E. Wilson ______1908 23 Benjamin G. Lamb ______1909 11 Charles E. Tooms (a)------1908 24 William G. NalL ______1909 12 Elmer F. McDaniel (a) ...... 1908 25 Emmet W. Williams ______1909 13 Alston M. West______1908 LAY DELEGATES. 1. H. W. Stratton ( a-p) ------·--·-·······-·········-·····Brownsville District 2 M. W. Wheeler ( a-p) ...... Brownsville District 3 W. L. Richardson ...... ------·······-----···--·-··-----·-----····-········-·---Brownsville District 4 H. M. Elder...... Brownsville District 5 J. L. Richardson ( a-p) ···------·-···------··········-----·-··········----Dyersburg District 6 Geo. T. Weakley ( a-p) ------·------··················-----···------·--Dyersburg District 7 J. A. Crenshaw (a-p) ·------·------·--······------········--···--···············Dyersburg District 8 9 i·. I ~:l~~:ll~-~~-~~~--~~~~~--~--~~--~--~~--~~~~~~----~~----~----~~---_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_·_~-.-.-.-.-.-_-_._._._-_._._._-.-.~-.-.-_-.-_~-~1~~~~~~ gt:!;t~; 10 John F. 0 'NeaL ...... J ackson District Lay Delegates-Continued. 11 R. W. Young...... Jackson District 12 W. Alva Taylor...... Jackson District 13 J. W. Prather (a) ...... Lexington District 14 R. G. Florence ...... Lexington District 15 Dr. H. Abernathy (a) ...... Lexington District 16 A. C. McKenzie (a) ...... Lexington District 17 Dr. S. Chambers (a) ...... Memphis District 18 J. M. Ward (a·p) ...... Memphis District 19 T. B. King (a·p) ...... Memphis Dir.trict 20 J. R. Pepper...... Memphis District 21 W. D. Dodds ...... Paducah District 22 C. J. Barlow...... Paducah District 23 Paul Nichols ...... Paducah District 24 B. F. Sears ...... Paducah District 25 W. D. Kelly...... Paris District 26 J. A. Robins (a·p) ...... Paris District 27 C. A. Hood ...... Paris Dir.trict 28 W. R. Clement ·(a) ...... Paris District 29 W. J. Lowe (a·p) ...... Union City District ~~ ~: ~: ~~~~~p~a(~~--~~----~------~--~~---_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_~---_·_·_·_·_~~---_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_-_-_~~~~~ g1~ ~~:i~~~~ 32 R. W. Thompson (a-p) ...... Union City District •
BOARDS AND COMMITTEES.
Joint Board of Finance-W. S. Coulter, Chairman, Dyer, Tenn.; W. J. Naylor, Secretary, Kevil, Ky.; G. T. Weakley, Assistant Secretary, Dyersburg, Tenn.; J. W. Young, Treasurer, No. 10, Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.; J. G. Clarke, J. J. Thomas, W. C. Waters, V. D. Humphrey, G. H. Martin, J. C. Rudd, G. W. Wilson, John F. O'Neal, J. A. England, S. T. Hubbard, J. A. Robins, and W. L. White.
Board of Missions-J. H. Roberts, President, Covington, Tenn.; L. D. Hamil ton, Secretary, Buntyn, Tenn.; H. J. Wright, Treasurer, Mayfield, Ky.; A. B. Jones, Conference Missionary Secretary, Jackson, Tenn.; R. H. Mahon, R. M. Walker, A. C. Moore, W. A. Russell, B. T. Fuzzell, W. I. McFarland, J. B. Howell, J. R. Reaves, H. E. Graper, T. B. King, F. M. VanCleave, and C. T. Arnold.
Sunday School Board-R. P. Duckworth, W. D. Pickens, R. B. Swift, T. F. Maxedon, W. W. Armstrong, P. B. Jefferson, T. F. Saunders, W. C_. Sellars, H. W. Stratton, J. Y. Barbee, W. A. Taylor, R. G. Florence, J. R. Pepper, S. L. Palmer, Nat Ryan, and D. W. Hughes.
Board of Church Extension-G. T. Sullivan, President, Paducah, Ky.; H. B. Johnston, Vice-President, Dyersburg, Tenn.; T. F. Cason, Secretary, Jackson, Tenn.; L. T. Ward, Treasurer, Collierville, Tenn.; J. W. Irion, W. F. Acuff, A. D. Maddox, R. M. Vaughn, H. R. Roo-e, W. E. McClamrock, N. R. Barham, J. B. Marman, B. F. Sears, W. D. Kelley, J. T. Warren, and T. J. Taylor.
Board of Education-S. L. Jewell, President, Clinton, Ky.; Cleanth Brooks, Secretary, Collierville, Tenn.; C. A. Warterfield, Vice-President, Dyersburg, Tenn.; George C. Wilkerson, Treasurer, Jackson, Tenn.; J. W. Blackard, J. V. Freeman, Yates Moore, J. W. Waters, W. T. Bolling, J. 0. Bomar, D. H. Cherry, J. T. Peeler, A .W. Biggs, R. L. Johnson, J. R. Rison, and J. M. Roberts.
Epworth League Board-R. W. Hood, President, Mayfield, Ky.; E. A. Tucker, Secretary, Jackson, Tenn.; T. G. Lowry, Treasurer, Halls, Tenn.; G. W. Evans, L. F. Proctor, M. F. Leake, W. P. Prichard, A. J. Meaders, H. H. Ellis, J. L. Richardson, L. 0. Sweatman, Olgah Mebane, J. M. Ward, James Johnston, C. J. Farris, and T. C. Harrison.
Bible Board-T. H. Davis, President, Dyer, Tenn.; J. L. Hunter, Secretary and Treasurer, Millington, Tenn.; W. F. Barrier, C. C. Newbill, S. B. Love, G. J. Carman, J. F. Leach, and John U. Robinson. Committee on Admissions-W. J. Carlton, R. L. Norman, P. A. Fowler, J. S. Renshaw, S. W. Peeples, T. F. Maxedon, W . ."f. Naylor, and C. D. Hilliard.
Committee on Memoirs-The Presiding Elders of the Conference.
Conference Historian-A. J. Meaders, Martin, Tenn. Examining Committees: (1) Admission on Trial-H. C. Johnson, W. F. Maxedon, Yates Moore. (2) First Yeai:_:_J. Mack Jenkins; Jr., E. R. bverby,:B. J. Russell. (3) Second Year-J. C. Cason, J. T. Bagby, J. M. Pickens. (4) Third Year-E. H. Stewart, J. A. Hassell, G. T. Sellars. (5) Fourth Year-A. F. Stem, R. W. Newsom, W. W. Adams.
Hospital Director~J. R. Pepper, H .. B. Johnston, L. M. Stratton, T. ~· Rid dick, .and the Presiding Elder of the Memphis District, ex officio. Conference Lay Leader-Thos. B. King, Memphis, Tenn~ JOURNAL.
FIRST DAY.
Paducah, Ky., November 16, 1910. Opening-The Memphis Annual Conference of the Methodist Epi&·copal Church, South, met in its seventy-first session in the auditorium of the Broad way Church in Paducah, Ky., Wednesday, November the 16th, 1910, with Bishop Warren A. Candler in the chair. The Bishop called the Conference to order at · 9 o'clock a. m., and conducted the opening ·devotional services. The Bishop an nounced and the Conference sang the hymn, beginning, '' 0 Spirit of the Living God! In all Thy plenitude of grace, Where 'er the foot of man hath trod, Descend on our apostate race,'' after which the Bishop led in earnest prayer. Bishop Candler then read a scripture lesson from the 16th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, following the same with a very pertinent exposition of the teachings of the paragraph as to the Foundation, the Character, and the Final Triumph bf the Church. Following this the Conference sang, ' 'I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.'' Organization-The Secretary of the last Conference called the roll of members and properly marked the attendance, and one hundred and fifty-eight clerical and fourteen lay members answered to their names. (See Conference Roll.) · On motion A. J. Meaders was elected' Secretary. The Secretary-elect imme diately rose to a question of personal privilege, and called attention to the action of the last Conference in regard to the moneys for the printing of the Conference Minutes, said action seeming on its face to reflect upon the in tegrity of the Secretary, he asked to be relieved of the office,. and that another be elected to serve in his place. After considerable discussion and· the making and withd'rawing of several motions, motion finally prevailed to refer the matter to the Joint Board of Finance for early action and report, and the Secretary-elect was requested to serve until this report could he acted upon, to which he agreed. L. H. Estes, Jr., was elected Assistant Secretary; L. H. Howell, special Secre tary. to sign railroad certificates; and H. C. Johnson, P. B. Jefferson and W. P. Prichard Statistical Secretaries. · Committees-The Presiding Elders of the Conference nominated the following committees and the same were affirmed by vote of the Conference: Spiritual Interests-E. R. Overby, W. L. Richardson, T. F. Cason, J. L. Rich ardson, J. L. Weber, John F. O'Neal, V. D. Humphrey, J. W. Prather, S. M. Griffin, Dr. S. Chambers, E. J. W. Peters, B. F. Sears, T. J. Simmons, W. B. Kelley, E. H. Stewart, W. J. Lowe. E. R. Overby to call the Committee. Conference Relations-T. N. Wilkes, R. W. Newsome, R. B. Swift, R. N. Walker, G. H. Martin, A. C. Moore, W. T. Bolling, J. W. Hodges. R. B. Swift to call the Committee. 16 MINUTES OF THE MEMPffiS CONFERENCE
Sabbath Observance-T. H. Davis, W. T. Holley, W. F. Barrier, S. R. Hart, W. A. Dungan, R. W. Young, E. W. Nelson, A. C. McKinzie, W. W. Armstrong, B.S. McLemore, W. P. Hamilton, W. D. Dodds, A. F. Stem, C. A. Hood, H. W. Brooks, E. E. Brock. H. W. Brooks to call the Committee. District Conference Journals-G. T. Sellars, J. R. Womble, S. B. Love, E. A. Tucker, W. D. Pickens, J. A. Crenshaw, W. F. Acuff, John M. Jenkins, J. L. Hunter, C. L. Smith, Paul Nichols, U. S. McCaslin, T. F. Saunders, N. W. Lee, B. J. Russell, J. W. Waters. T. F. Saunders to call the Committee. Publishing Interests-H. W. Stratton, T. C. McKelvey, W. F. Maxedon, W. J. Carlton, W. A. Taylor, E. H. Moore, J. W. Wardlow, A. S. Hornsby, G. T. Peeples, J. G. Jones, R. E. Brasfield, J. M. Pickens, W. R. Clements, H. G. Hen derson, E. M. Mathis, J. J. Thomas. J. J. Thomas to call the Committee. Temperance and other Moral Reforms-M. W. Wheeler, J. L. Weaver, J. Y. Barbee, C. E. Norman, S. W. Peeples, G. J~ Carman, T. P. Riddick, R. G. Flor ence, E. B. Ramsey, A. C. McCorkle, G. W. Banks, T. E. Foust, J. S. Renshaw, A. D. Maddox, G. W. Wilson, C. C. Newbill, R. W. Thompson. E. B. Ramsey to call the Committee. Public Worship-W. J. Mecoy, G. T. Sullivan, G. W. Banks, J. B. Pearson, L. B. Ogilvie, C. W. Morrison. On motion of J. R. Pepper, duly seconded and carried, the Committee on Nominations were instructed to report a special committee on the Laymen's .Missionary Movement. Memorial Session-On motion it was decid'ed to make the Memorial Session of the Conference the special order of the day for Friday, at 11 a. m. Hours and Bar-On motion it was agreed to meet at 8:30 a. m. and adjourn at 12 noon from day to day. Motion prevailed :fixing the bar of the Conference with the line of benches from the further side of the opening at the left to the projection at the door on the right. Communications-A communication from the General Board of Missions was read by the Secretary and referred, with accompanying papers, to the Confer ence Board of Missions. Reports and papers were also received from the Sunday School Editor, General Board of Church Extension, Epworth League Board, Correspondence School, Sunday League of America, General Board of Trustees, the Publishing House, and the Memphis Conference Female Institute, and re ferred without reading to appropriate Conference Boards and committees. Pages-On motion Emery Blackard and Candler Stewart were named a&' pages. Recasting Apportionments-The following preamble and resolutions were of fered and adopted: Whereas, there has been a large increase in the material resources in some .sections of our Conference and other sections have not so increased, and, Whereas, the several Board have followed the old basis of apportionment without regard to the changed conditions of resources, therefore, Resolved, That we request the several Boards having charge of the Connec tional Claims to recast the apportionment on the several districts, using as a ba&is of apportionment the amounts paid for the support of the ministry in the year 1909. (Signed) J. W. BLACKARD, W. D. JENKINS. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 17
Character-The Bishop called Question 22, Are all the preachers blameless in their life and official administration' J. W. Blackard', H. B. Johnston, W. D. Jenkins, R. W. Hood, W. G. Hefley, W. J. Mecoy, David Leith and J. G. Clark, the Presiding Elders of the Conference, were called one by one, their works re ported and their characters passed. L. T. Ward, J. R. Bell, John Randle, C. A. Haskell, S. Weaver, A. N. Sears, G. K. Brooks, J. E. Treadwell, B. F. Peeples, J. H. Witt, R. V. Taylor, W. B. Matthews, B. B. Risenhoover, D. C. Johnson, D. L. Hines, J. H. Evans, W. T. Elmore, T. J. McGill, E. K. Bransford', R. Y. Black well, R. E. Brasfield, and T. P. Ramsey were called, their characters passed and their names referred to the Committee on Conference Relations. Several of theoe brethren were present and responded to their names, and a letter was read from E. K. Bransford. A. S. Taylor was called, and, he having passed away during the year, his name was referred to the Committee on Memoirs. T. W. Hardin was called, his character passed, and the Presiding Elder of the Union City District presented his credentials and he is recorded as withdrawn from the mini&try of theM. E. Church, South. W. L. Drake was called and his .eharacter passed. During this call, the time for adjournment having arrived, motion prevailed to extend the time of this session until the completion of the eall of those to be referred. Announcement--The Committee on Public Worship announced that E. B. Ramsey would preach in Broadway Church at 3 p. m.; a1so at the fiame place at 7:30 p. m. Dr. H. M. Hamil would address the Sunday School Anniversary. Introduced-Rev. J. H. Nichols of the Tennessee Conference was introduced. The doxology was sung and the benediction was pronounced by J. H. Witt.
SECOND DAY-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. Opening-The Conference met at 8:30 a. m. with Bishop Candler in the chair. The opening devotional services were conducted by the Bishop, who read and commented on the 13th chapter of First Corinthians, R. H. Mahon leading in the prayer. The Secretary called the roll of those who were absent at first roll call and marked the arrivals. The minutes of Wednesday's session were read and approved. Motion prevailed to dispense with the further calling of the roll. W. S. Hornsby, alternate, was substituted for Dr. S. Chambers, dele· gate from the Memphis District. Traveling Deacons Elected-The Bishop called Question 10, What traveling preachers are elected deacons' Fred H. Peeples and Arthur E. Doyle were ealled, their characters passed, and, having stood an approved examination upon the prescribed course of study, were elected deacons. Elmer F. McDaniel, Ed ward L. Harris, and Ernest M. Peters were called, their characters passed, and', not having been examined by the committee, were continued in the class of the oecond year. Remain on Trial-The Bishop called Question 2, Who remain on trial t Francis B. Jones, Luther F. Proctor, James A. Kelley, Wiley A. Baker, Wilburn D. Sim· mons, Emmet W. Williams, James A. Spence, John M. Jenkins, John James, Edward E. Spears, Charles E. Norman, and Alston M. West were called, their -characters passed, and, having stood: an approved examination upon the pre· 18 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE scribed course of study, were advanced to the class of the second year. Otis G. Andrews, Robert E. Smith, Benjamin G. Lamb, William G. Nail, Albert E. Wil son, Dow B. Beene, Robert E. Bright, and Ilus Q. McCorkle were called, their characters passed, and, not having been examined by the committee, were con tinued in the class of the first year. Willis F. Burden and Benjamin T. Fuzzell, received from other churches, were called, their characters passed, and, not having passed an approved examination upon the prescribed cours:e of study, were continued with the class of the first year. William F. Greaves was called, and, upon statements by his Presiding Elder, motion prevailed that he be dis continued without request. Charles H. Tooms was called, and, after representa tions: made by his Presiding Elder, he was discontinued as withdrawn under charges. Readmittedi-Question 5 was called, Who are readmitted' Warner Moore, recommended by the Dyersburg District Conference and by the Committee on Admissions, was readmitted. Admitted on Trial-The Bishop called Question 1, Who are admitted on trial' Herman A. Butts, Warner C. Barham, Mack N. Johnson, and John T. Banks, recommended by the Brownsville District Conference; Willie 0. Stone, recom mended by the Jackson District Conference; Thomas L. Peery and Arco Robin son, recommended by the Lexington District Conference; James 0. Hagler, recommended by the Paris District Conference; Randle A. Wood, Harry G. Ryan, and Samuel A. Martin, recommended by the Union City District Conference, each having passed an approved' examination upon the prescribed course of study, and each being recommended by the Committee on Admissions, were ad mitted on trial into the traveling connection. Local Freachers from Other Churches-Question 7, Who are received from other churches as local preachers' Answer, none. Traveling Preachers from Other Churches-Question 8, Who are received from other churches as traveling preachers~ Francis H. Cumming was pre sented by the Presiding Elder of the Memphis District, and upon filing certificate that he was ord·ained in due form as an Elder in the Christian Church by prayer and the imposition of the hands of the elders, was received as a traveling preacher in elder's orders with the proviso that he appear with the class to be ordained elders and take upon hims:el£ our ordination vows without the reim position of hands. Deacons of One Year-The Bishop called Question 9, Who are the deacons of one year~ Arch McCorkle, Paul B. Jefferson, Henry L. McCamey, Eugene W. Crump, Elias W. Nelson, and' Werter L. Drake were called, their characters passed, their examination approved, and they advanced to the class of the fourth year. G. J. Carman, received from another church and reporting with this class was called, his character passed, his examination approved, and he advanced to the class of the fourth year. Thomas C. McKelvey was called, his character passed', and, not having appeared before the committee for examina tipn, was continued in the class of the third year. Traveling Elders Elected-Question 14, What traveling preachers are elected elders~ Henry L. Johnson, George T. Sellars:, Edward W. Maxedon, Ludwell H. Estes, Jr., William A. Banks, Robert W. Thompson, William F. Maxedon, Ulysses S. McCaslin, and James R. Womble were called, their characters passed, and, having stood an approved examination upon the prescribed course of study, OF THE M. ·E. CHURCH, SOUTII. were· elected ·elders. Johri T. Myers and Edmond R. Overby, received from another Church and reporting with this class were called, their characters passed, and their examinations approved. , · Local Preachers Elected Deacons-Question 12, What local preachers are ~leGted deacons~ Sol R. Forbes and John F. Brook~, recommended by the Dyers-. l;mrg District· Cqnfel"ence; Franklin C. Bell and Isaac S. Adkisson, recommended llY the Lexington District Conference; Otis G. Andrews, recommended by the Memphis District Conference, and Samuel A. Harris, recommended by the Pl:J.ris. District Conference, were· elected deacons . . . Local.· Elders Elected-Question 16, What local preacher~ are elected elders f Job B·. Maxedon, recommended by the Lexington District Conference and sub-_ Jl.litting. written certificate of his agreement with the Methodist Episcopal 9hurch, South, in doctrine and discipline, was elected an elder. . · Special Committee-In accordance with former action the following we!e. named as a special committee on the Laymen's Missionary Movement: J. L. Richardson, D. H. Cherry, T. B. King, J. R. Pepper, Nat Ryan, J. A. Robins, G. R. Throope, B. W. Hughes, C. J. Barlow, J. M. Porter, W. I. McFarland, M. W. Wheeler, J. T. Peeler, R. G. Florence, J. D. Johnson, and W. A. Taylor. Reports-The Joint Board of Finance submitted Report No. 1, which was adopted. (See appendix.) The same Board presented Report No. 2 in -reference to the printi~g of the Conference Minutes, which, after some discussion, was adopted. (See appendix.) Character-Continuing the call under Question 22, T. N. Wilkes, J. C. Cason, R. L. Norman, R. H. Mahon, T. S. Stratton, M. F. Leake, W. T. Holley, W. A. Freeman, J. L. Weaver, T. H. Davis, R. P. Duckworth, A. J. Meaders, W. D. Dunn, and W. E. Sewell were called, their works reported and their characters passed. Referred-The report of the Secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement of our Church was read' and referred to the Special Committee on Laymen ~s ¥ovement. Public Worship-The Committee on Public Worship announced that Dr. T.· C. Schuler would preach in the Broadway Church at 3 p. m., also that Dr. David Leith would preach at the same place at 7:30 p. m. Memorial Session-On motion t~e action of yesterday making the Memorial Service the order of the day for Friday at 11 a. m .. was reconsidered, and mo tion prevailed to fix Sund'ay at 3 p. m. a~ the hour for the same. The doxology was sung and the benediction was pronounced by G. B. Basker ville.
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. Opening-The Conference met at 8:30 a. m. with Bishop Candler in the chair. After singing, and prayer by Dr. A. B. Jones, the Bishop ;read from the 25th chapter of the Gospel, according to St. Matthew, and gave a most instructive exposition of the parable of the Ten Virgins. The minutes of Thursday's session were read and approved'. Conference Roll-Motion prevailed requesting the Secretary of the Conference to p·repare the roll in chronological order having reference to the time of ad mission into full connection. 20 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
Conference Missionary Secretary-The Board of Missions offered Report No. 1 in reference to the Conference Missionary Secretary and the same was adopted. (See appendix.) Introduced-Dr. J. R. Stewart, Secretary of the Board! of Trustees; Rev. Smith, of the Columbia Conference; Rev. Dane, of theM. E. Church; Rev. J. E. Martin and Rev. R. L. Russell, of the St. Louis Conference; Rev. Peeples, of the Kentucky Conference, and Rev. G. S. J. Browne, Agency Secretary of the American Bible Society, were introduced, and the last named addressed the Con ference in reference to the great institution he represented. Character-Continuing the call under Question 22, J. W. Joyner, J. H. Rob erts, L. H. Howell, S. R. Hart, C. A. Warterfield', W. H. Collins, J. J. Maynard, T. F. Cason, T. G. Lowry, R. W. Newsome, J. M. Jenkins, Jr., C. A. Coleman, S. F. Wynn, W. F. Barrier, J. J. Thomas, J. B. Winsett, W. D. Pickens, and G. B. Jackson were called, their characters passed and their works reported. Reports--H. B. Johnston made a verbal report in regard to Superannuate Homes. The commission appointed a year ago to confer with similar commissions from contiguom; Conferences in the matter of locating and building a hospital worthy of Methodism within our territory, offered its report and the same was adopted. (See appendix.) In this connection motion prevailed requesting the Presiding Elders of the Conference to nominate the five directors asked for in the report. Substitution-W. L. White, alternate, was substituted for G. R. Throope, delegate from the Union City District. Full Connection-Bishop Collins Denny, not having arrived to address the Conference at this hour as expected, Bishop Candler called for the class to be received into full connection. Fred H. Peeples and Arthur E. Doyle were called before the Bishop in open Conference, and, having satisfactorily answered the disciplinary questions, after fulfilling all other conditions, were received· into full connection by vote of the Conference, thus an&wering Question 4, Who are admitted into full connection f Place of Next Meeting-The Bishop called Question 48, Where shall the next session of the Conference be held f Madison Heights Church, Memphis, Tenn., was nominated and unanimously selected. Leave of Absence-Leave of absence was granted to J. H. Stevenson for the remainder of the session. IntroduceW--Rev. J. A. Fite, of the First Christian Church; Rev. Wiseaker, of the German Lutheran Church, and Dr. T. C. Schuler, Editor of the Midland Methodist, were introduced. Supernumeraries and Superannuates--The Committee on Conference Relations offered Report No. 1, and the same was adopted, answering Questions 19 and 20, as follows: Question 19, Who are supernumeraryf L. T. Ward and J. R. Bell. Question 20, Who are &uperannuated~ John Randle, C. A. Haskell, S. Weaver, A. N. Sears, G. K. Brooks, J. E. Treadwell, B. F. Peeples, J. H. Witt, R. V. Taylor, W. B. Matthews, B. B. Risenhoover, D. C. Johnson, W. L. Duck worth, J. H. Evans, W. T. Elmore, and T. J. McGill. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 21
Public Worship--The Committee on Public Worship announced that W. C. Sellars would preach at the First Christian Church at 3 p. m., and that the Laymen's Rally would be held at Broadway Church at 3 p. m., with several addresses, T. B. King presiding. At 7:30 p. m. at Broadway Church the Mis sionary Anniversary would be held, with addresses by Bishop Candler and Dr. W. W. Pinson. Tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church Miss Cordelia Erwin will talk to the Missionary Societies. Visiting ladies and all others invited. The doxology was sung and the benediction was pronounced by Dr. J. H. Evans.
FOURTH DAY-NOVEMBER 19, 1910. Opening-The Conference met at 8:30 a. m. with Bishop Candler in the chair and conducting the opening devotional services, W. G. Hefley leading in the prayer. Bishop Candler read a scripture lesson from the 20th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew and forcefully developed the teachings of the passage with reference to ministerial ambition. The minutes of Friday's ses sion were read by the Secretary and approved. Recasting Apportionments-Motion prevailed to reconsider the action former· ly taken in regard to the recasting of the apportionments of the Connectional Claims to the various districts. Objections were raised to the plan of making the amounts paid for the support of the ministry the basis of this distribution, and' motion prevailed requesting the Boards to readjust the apportionments to the various districts as best they can in the light of all the facts. Introduced-Bishop Collins Denny came in and was introduced to the Con ference. Reports-The report of the Special Committee on the Laymen's Missionary Movement was read and adopted (See appendix.) The Joint Board of Finance offered Report No. 3, respecting the Superan-· nuate Endowment Fund, pending the adoption of which Dr. J. R. Stewart was called to the platform and addressed the Conference. After considerable dis cusion upon the desirability of levying an assessment upon the Conference fo1 the Superannuate Endowment Fund, which the report recommended, vote was taken and the report was not adopted. Directors for Hospital-The Presiding Elders, as directed by former action, nominated the following to constitute the Board of Directors, so far as the Memphis Conference is concerned, of the proposed Methodist Hospital in the City of Memphis: J. R. Pepper, H. B. Johnston, L. M. Stratton, T. K. Riddick, and the Presiding Elder of the Memphis District ex officio. Conference Leader-The Bishop raised' Question 47, Who is elected Confer ence leader7 Answer, Thomas B. King. Local Elder Elected-Completing the answer to Question 16, What local preachers are elected elders 7 Adam L. Davis, recommended by the Browns ville District Conference, and submitting written certificate of his agreement with the . Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in doctrine and discipline, was elected an elder. 22 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
L.ocal Deacons Elected-Completing the answer to Question 12, What local preachers are elected deacons~ Luther F Proctor and Francis B. Jones, each having been a local preacher three years successively and on trial in the travel ing ministry for one year next following, were elected deacons. Readmitted-Completing the answer to Question 5, Who are readmitted'' J. A. Patterson, an elder, recommended by the Memphis District Conference and· by the Committee on Admissions, was readmitted. Introduced-Rev. Mr. Burwell of the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Dodd of the First Bapth,t Church, Revs. Williams, Nowlin, Wiley, and Rev. Mr. Wyatt of the Christian Church, were introduced. Character-Continuing the call under Question 22, R. B. Swift, C. D. Hilliard, W. A. Dungan, S. B. Love, J. V. Freeman, S. W. Peeples, J. W. Irion, J. L. Weber, L. D. Hamilton, E. A. Tucker, T. J. Featherston, J. S. Carl, J. G. Williams, W. A. Russell, W. J. Carlton, A. B. Jones, H. C. Johnson, and R. E. Humphrey were called, their works reported and their characters passed. When the name of R. E. Humphrey was called he made a very touching statement concerning his physical condition and asked that his name be referred to the Committee on Conference Relation for the superannuate relation, which was ·done. Bishop Denny's Address--Bishop Collins Denny, who had been invited by the Conference Board of Education, and who by previous action had been accorded this hour, was called to the platform and delivered a masterly address on Christian Education. Superannuate Endowment Fund-After the refusal of the Conference to order an assessment levied upon the various charges for the Superannuate En dowment Fund and after hearing the address of Dr. J. R. Stewart, the following was offered and adopted: Resolved, That we hereby express our appreciation of the presence of Rev. John R. Stewart among us, and that we open our doors to him as Agent for the Superannuate Endowment Fund, and welcome him to our churches. (Signed) W. D. JE.~KINS, H. B. JOHNSTON. Memorial Session-Motion prevailed that when we adjourn it be to meet in Memorial Session at 3 p. m. tomorrow, Sunday, and the Bishop appointed W. G. Hefley to preside. Public Worship-The- Committee on Public Worship made the following an nouncements: For today, Broadway Church 3 p. m., H. W. Brooks; 7:30 p. m., Dr. W. F. McMurray. For Sunday, Broadway Church 9:30 a. m., Love Feast conducted by J. H. Roberts; 10:45 a. m., preaching by Bishop Candler, followed' by the ordination of deacons; 3 p. m., Memorial Session of the Conference; 6:30 p. m., Epworth League address by P. B. Jefferson; 7:30 p. m., preaching by. Dr. A. B. Jones, followed by the ordination of elders. First Presbyterian Church-11 a. m., Dr. H. G. Henderson; 7:30p.m., John T. Myers. First Christian Church-11 a.m., S. L. Jewell; 3 p. m., W. T. Bolling in a special sermon to old soldiers; 7:30 p. m., R. W. Hood. First Baptist Church-11 a. m., J. L. Weber; 7:30 p. m., W. W. Adams. Fountain Avenue Methodist Church-11 a. m., E. B. Ramsey; 7:30 p. m., W. W. Armstrong. Tenth Street Christian Church-11 a. m., J. V. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 23
Freeman; 7:30 p. m., W. A. Freeman. Kentucky Presbyterian Church-11 a. m., W. D. Jenkins; 7:30 p. m., J. G. Clarke. Cumberland Presbyterian Church-11 a. m., J. J. Thomas; 7:30 p. m., G. W. Wilson. ·Mechanicsburg Methodist Church-11 a. m., C. L. Smith and 7:30 p. m. G. W. Evans. German Lutheran Church-7 :30 p. m., T. C. Schuler. Colored Methodist Church, Burks Chapel, 11 a. m., David Leith; 7:30 p. m., W. A. Dungan. Calvert City-11 a.m., J .C. Rudd. Lone Oak-11 a.m., E. R. Overby. FirE.t Church, Memphis- 11 a.m., Dr. W. W. Pinson. Mayfield-11 a.m. and 7:30p.m., A. C. Bell. At 3 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church Miss Cordelia Erwin, returned missionary from Korea, will address the ladies. The doxology was sung and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Denny.
FIFTH DAY-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910. Opening-The Conference met in Memorial Session at 3 p. m., pursuant to adjournment, with W. G. Hefley in the chair by appointment of Bishop Candler. The opening devotional services were conducted by H. B. Johnston, Brother J. S. Renshaw leading in the prayer. Memoirs-Question 21 was called, What preachers have died during the year¥ R. M. King was called, and his memoir was read by G. T. Sullivan. The memoir of A. S. Taylor was read by H. B. Johnston. J. M. Maxwell was called and his memoir was read by G. H. Martin. John Randle was called and it was announced that he had died only the day before, and~ J. H. Witt was requested to make verbal statement of hiE.' life, which he did. Many personal testimonies were spoken by various brethren regarding the lives of the deceased. It was announced that Mrs. W. T. Harris, Mrs. T. J. Featherston; Mrs. N. P. Ramsey, Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Mrs. David Leith, and Mrs. B. J. Lamb, preach ers' wives, had died during the year, and motion prevailed directing that such memoirs of these as should be furnished the Secretary be published in the Con ference Minutes without reading. Motion prevailed that the report of the Committee on Memoirs be accepted, and that the Presiding Elder of the Brownsville District be requested to fur nish to the Secretary at as early day as convenient a &uitable memoir of John Randle to be inserted in the Conference Minutes. (See appendix.) Motion prevailed that we adjourn, and, after singing, the benediction was pronounced by G. T. Sullivan.
SIXTH DAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1910. _Opening-Conference met at 8:30 a.m. with Bishop Candler in the chair, who conducted the opening devotional services. The minutes of Saturday's session were read and approved, as were also the minutes of the Sunday afternoon Memorial session. Ordinations-Bishop Candler filed with the Secretary the following certifi cate of ordination, thus answering Questions 11, 13, 15 and 17. (See Condensed Minutes.) 24 . MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION. I, Warren A. Candler, one of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopai Church, South, hereby certify that on Sunday, November 20, 1910, at the morning service in the Broadway Methodist Church, Paducah, Ky., I ordained to the office of deacon Fred H. Peeples and' Arthur E. Doyle, traveling preachers, and John F. Brooks, Franklin C. Bell, Isaac S. Adkisson, Otis G. Andrews, Samuel A. Harris, Luther F. Proctor, and Francis B. Jones local preachers. Also on the same day in the same place at the evening service after a sermon by Rev. A. B. Jones, D.D., I ordained to the order of elders Henry L. Johnson, George T. Sellars, Edward W. Maxedon, Ludwell H. Estes, Jr., William A. Banks, Robert W. Thompson, William F; Maxed·on, Ulysses S. McCaslin, and James R. Womble, traveling preachers, and Job B. Maxedon and Adam L. Davis local preachers. In the ordination of elders I was assisted by Rev. J. H. Evans, who read the epistle, and Rev. G. H. Martin, who read the gospel, and Rev. David Leith and Rev. H. G. Henderson, who united· with us in the imposition of hands. Given under my hand and seal this the 21st day of November, 1910. (Signed) . WARREN A. CANDLER. Character-Continuing the call under Question 22, H. P. Lasley, V. D. Hum phrey, W. F. Acuff, R. M. Walker, T. P. Riddick, Yates Moore, J. W. Wardlow, A. H. Dulaney, W. W. Armstrong, Cleanth Brooks, G. T. Peeples, J. A. Hassell, P. A. Fowler, S. M. Griffin, Lewis Powell, W. C. Waters, G. H. Martin, E. B. Ramsey, C. L. Smith, B. S. McLemore, G. B. Baskerville, W. E. Thompson, A. C. Bell, J. L. Hunter, S. M. Godby, J. H. Stevenson, R. H. Pigue, G. W. Evans, E. J. W. Peters, S. L. Jewell, H. B. Terry, W. W. Adams, W. P. Hamil ton, T. E. Fou&t, G. T. Sullivan, G. W. Banks, J. B. Pearson, W. J. Naylor, J. G. Jones, A. C. Moore, T. E. Calhoun, T. J. Simmons, A. L. Dallas, A. F. Stem, J. C. Rudd, W. P. Prichard, A. D. Maddox, N. W. Lee, J. M. Pickens, W. T. Bolling, T. F. Saunders, J. M. Hamil, J. S. Renshaw, G. A. Klein, A. N. Walker, J. T. Bagby, B. J. Russell, H. W. Brooks, J. W. Waters, G. W. Wilson, S. H. Blackwell, R. S. Harrison, H. G. Henderson, J. W. Hodges, E. I;£. Stewart, T. F. Maxedon, R. M. Vaughn, J. E. Jones, E. B. Graham, C. C. Newbill, W. C. Sellars, E. M. Mathis, P. H. Fields, and W. H. Neal were called, their works reported and their characters passed. G. B. Baskerville and E. B. Graham each requested that his name be referred to the Committee on Conference Relations for the supernumerary relation and the same was done.
Located-Question 18, Who are located~ When the name of G. A. Klein was called he asked for a location and the same was granted. Reports-The Committee on Sabbath Observance, the Board of Missions, the Committee on Publishing Interests, the Committee on District Conference Journals, the Bible Board, the Committee on Temperance, the Board of Church Extension, the Committee on the Spiritual Interests of the Church, the Board' of Education, the Epworth League Board, alid the Joint Board of Finance each made report and the same was adopted. (See appendix.) Supernumerary and Superannuate-The Committee on Conference Relations offered Report No. 2 and the same was adopted·, further answering Questions 19 and 20, as follows: Que&tion 19, Who are supernumerary' G. B. Baskerville and E. B. Graham. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 25
Question 20, Who are superannuated~ R. Y. Blackwell, D. L. Hines, E. K. Bransford, T. P. Ramsey, R. E. Brasfield, and R. E. Humphrey. Midland Methodist-Dr. T. C. Schuler, Editor of the Midland Methodist, was called to the platform and addressed the Conference relative to that publica tion. Statistics-The Statistical Secretaries made their report, answering Minute Questions 23 to 46 inclu&ive. (See Condensed Minutes.) W. A. Freeman was placed in the chair by Bishop Candler while he retired to meet with the cabinet, the Presiding Elders being excused. Missions-Motion prevailed that the doctrinal part of the report of the Board of Missions be furnished to the Midland Methodist for publication. Motion also prevailed that Dr. A. B. Jones be nominated for appointment as Conference Missionary Secretary. Resolutions-The following preamble and resolutions were offered and adopted: Whereas, we have heard with pleasure and spiritual profit the morning talks of Bishop Warren A. Candler, and, Whereas, we believe that much good may come to the people of God every where by putting these talks into permanent form; therefore, Resolved, first, That we express our appreciation of this extra service during the session of this Conference. Resolved, second, That we request Bishop Candler to publish these medita tions in the Christian Advocate, or in book form. Resolved, third, That we request the College of Bishops, if it seems good to them, to appoint Bishop Candler to hold the Memphis Conference in 1911. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) R. W. NEWSOME, T. P. RIDDICK, J. C. RUDD, ·R. W. HOOD, R. M. WALKER, A. C. MOORE, T. N. WILKES, R. B. SWIFT, J. W. HODGES, N. W. LEE, T. G. LOWERY, S. W. PEEPLES, T. J. McGILL, W. J. CARLTON, B. S. McLEMORE, J. J. THOMAS, J. V. FREEMAN, J. L. HUNTER. The following resolutions were presented and adopted: Resolved, That we, the members of the Memphis Conference, do hereby ex press our thanks: First-To all the good people of Paducah for their unbounded hospitality in the entertainment of the Conference. Second-To all the religious bodies or denominations of the city for the use of their houses of worship. Third-To Rev. G. T. Sullivan and his Committee of Entertainment for their labor of love in giving us all possible comfort while here. Fourth-To the railroads for all courtesies shown to the members and visitors of this hody. Fifth-To the pages for their faithful services. (Embry Hoss Blackard and Candler Stewart, pages for the Conference, were complimented each with $5.00 in gold.) (Signed) R. W. NEWSOME, T. N. WILKES, J. W. HODGES, A. C. MOORE, . R. M. WALKER, R. B. SWIFT, N. W. LEE, T. G. LOWERY, S. W. PEEPLES, T. J. McGILL, B. S. McLEMORE, W. J. CARLETON, HAYESHOWELL, J. V. FREEMAN. Time Extended-Motion prevailed to extend the time of this session to finish the business of the Conference, and a little later motion to adjourn to 3 p. m. was lost. 26 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
During the reading of the report of the Joint Board of Finance Bishop Candler came in and reE>umed the chair. Quadrennial Boards and Committees-The Presiding Elders, acting as a Com mittee of Nomination, submitted the following lists of names to make up the various Quadrennial Boards and Committees: Joint Board of Finance-W. S. Coulter, J. G. Clark, George T. Weakley, J. J. Thomas, John F. O'Neal, W. C. Waters, J. A. England, V. D. Humphrey, J. W. Young, G. H. Martin, S. T. Hubbard, L. H_ Howell, J. A. Robins, J. C. Rudd, W. L. White, and G. W. Wilson. Board of Missions-R. H. Mahon, L. D. Hamilton, W. I. McFarland, T. B. King, J. H. Roberts, A. C. Moore, J. B. Howell, H. J. Wright, A. B. Jones, W. A. Russell, J. R. Reaves, F. M. VanCleave, R. M. Walker, B. T. Fuzzell, H. E. Graper, and C. T. Arnold. Sunday School Board-H. W. Stratton, R. P. Duckworth, J. Y. Barbee, W. D. Pickens, W. A. Taylor, R. B. Swift, R. G. Florence, T. F. Maxedon, J. R. Pepper~ W. W. Armstrong, S. L. Palmer, P. B. Jefferson, Nat Ryan, T. F. Saunders, B. W. Hughes, and W. C. Sellars. Board of Church Extension-H. M. Elder, J. W. l;rion, H. R. Rose, H. B. Johnston, W. E. McClamrock, T. F. Cason, N. R. Barham, W. F. Acuff, J. B. Marman, L. T. Ward, B. F. Sears, G. T. Sullivan, W. D. Terry, A. D. Maddox, T. J. Taylor, and R. M. Vaughn. Board of Education-J. 0. Bomar, J. W. Blackard, D. H. Cherry, C. A. War ter:field, G. C. Wilkerson, J. V. Freeman, J. T. Peeler, Yates Moore, A. W. Biggs, Cleanth Brooks, R. L. Johnson, S. L. Jewell, J. R. Risen, J. W. Waters, J. M. Roberts, and W. T. Bolling. Epworth League Board-G. W. Evans, H. H. Ellis, T. G. Lowry, J. L. Rich ardson, E. A. Tucker, L. 0. Sweatman, L. F. Proctor, Olga Mebane, M. F. Leake, J. M. Ward, R. W. Hood, James Johnston, W. P. Prichard, C. J. Farris, A. J. Meaders, and T. C. Harrison. Bible Board-T. H. Davis, W. F. Barrier, C. ·C. Newbill, J. F. Leech, J. L. Hunter, John U. Robinson, S. B. Love, and G. J. Carman. Committee on Admissions-W. J. Carlton, S. W. Peeples, R. L. Norman, T. F. Maxedon, P. A. Fowler, W. J. Naylor, J. S. Renshaw, and C. D. Hilliard. Committee on Memoirs-The Presiding Elders of the Conference. Conference Historian-A. J. Meaders. Examining Committees: (1) Admission on Trial-H. C. Johnson, W. F. Maxedon, Yates Moore. (2) First Year-J. Mack Jenkins, Jr., E. R. Overby, B. J. Russell. (3) Second Year-J. C. Cason, J. 'r. Bagby, J. M. Pickens. (4) Third Year-E. H. Stewart, J. A. Hassell, G. T. Sellars. (5) Fourth Year-A. F. Stem, R. W. Newsom, W. W. Adams. Motion prevailed to place the name of W. J. Naylor on the Joint Board of Finance instead of L. H. Now ell. Transfers Received-Question 6, Who are received by transfer from other Conferences¥ T. W. Lewis and R. A. Clark, elders from the North Mississippi Conference, and T. E. Sharp, elder from the Little Rock Conference. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 27
Minutes-The minutes of this session were read and approved. Appointments-Question 49, Where are the preachers stationed this yearf The Conference sang, ''Am I a Soldier of the Cross,'' and Bishop Candler led in earnest prayer. After a few pertinent remarks Bishop Candler read the appointments. (Which see.) Adjournment-The doxology was sung and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Candler. ~~~ President. 28 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
APPENDIX.
CONDENSED MINUTES.
Question 1. Who are admitted on trial? Herman A. Butts, Warner C. Bar ham, Mack N. Johnston, John T. Banks, Willie 0. Stone, Thomas L. Peery, Arco Robinson, James 0. Hagler, Randle A. Wood, Harry G. Ryan, and Samuel A. Martin-11. Robert E. Bright, Dow B. Beene (afterwards transferred), Albert E. Wilson, William G. Nail, Benjamin G. Lamb, Robert E. Smith, Ilus G. Mc Corkle (afterwards transferred), and Otis G. Andrews (afterwards trans ferred), continue in this class. Willis F. Burden, Benjamin T. Fuzzell, and Francis H. Cumming, received from other churches, report with this class. Question 2. Who remain on trial? Francis B. Jones, Luther F. Proctor, James A. Kelley, Wiley A. Baker, Wilburn D. Simmons, Emmet W. Williams, .James A. Spence, John M. Jenkins, John James, Edward E. Spears, Charles E. Norman, and Al&ton M. West-12. Elmer F. McDaniel (afterwards trans ferred), Edward L. Harris, and Ernest M. Peters, continue in this class. Question 3.-Who are discontinued? William F. Greaves and Charles H. To oms. Question 4. Who are admitted into full connection? Fred H. Peeples and Arthur E. Doyle-2. Thomas C. McKelvey continues in this class. Question 5. Who are readmitted? Warner Moore and J. A. Patterson-2. Question 6. Who are received by transfer from other Conferences? T. W. Lewis and R. A. Clark, elders, from the North Mississippi Conference, and T. E. Sharp, an elder, from the Little Rock Conference-3. Question 7. Who are received from other churches as local preaches? None. Question 8. Who are received from other churches as traveling preachers? Francis H. Cumming, an elder, from the Chri&tian Church-1. Question 9. Who are the deacons of one year? Arch C. McCorkle, Paul B. Jefferson, Henry L. McCamey, Eugene W. Crump, Elias W. Nelson, and Werter L. Drake-6. G. J. Carman, received from another church, reports with this class. Question 10. What traveling preachers are elected deacons? Fred H. Peeples, and Arthur E. Doyle-2. Question 11. What traveling preachers are ordained deacons? Fred H. Pee ples and Arthur E. Doyle-2. Question 12. What local preachers are elected deacons? Sol R. Forbes, John F. Brooks, Franklin C. Bell, Isaac S. Adkisson, Otis G. Andrews, Samuel A. Harris, Luther F. Proctor, and Francis B. Jones-8. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 29
Question 13. What local preachers are ordained deacons? John F ..Brooks, Franklin C. Bell, IsaacS. Adkisson, Otis G. Andrews, Samuel A. Harris, Luther F. Proctor, and Francis B. Jones-7. Question 14. What traveling preachers are elected elders? Henry L. John· son, George T. Sellars~ Edward W. Maxedon, Ludwell H. Estes, Jr., William A. Banks, Robert W. Thompson, William F. Maxedon, Ulysses S. McCaslin, and .James R. Womble-9. Question 15. What traveling preachers are ordained elders? Henry L. John· son, George T. Sellars, Edward W. Maxedon, Ludwell H. Estes, Jr., William A. Banks, Robert W. Thompson, William F. Maxedon, Ulysses S. McCaslin, and James R. Womble-9. Question 16. What local preachers are elected! elders? Job B. ·Maxedon and Adam L. Davis-2. Question 17. What local preachers are ordained elders? Job B. Maxedon and Adam L. Davis-2. Question 18. Who are located this year? G. A. Klein, at his own request. Question 19. Who are supernumerary? L. T. Ward, J. R. Bell, G. B. Basker ville, and E. B. Graham-4. Question 20. Who are superannuated? C. A. Haskell, S. Weaver, A. N. Sears, G. K. Brooks, J. E. Treadwell, B. F. Peeples, J. H. Witt, R. V. Taylor, W. B. Matthews, B. B. Risenhoover, D. C. Johnson, W. L. Duckworth, J. H. Evans, W. T. Elmore, T. J. McGill, R. Y. Blackwell, D. L. Hines, E. K. Brans ford, T. B. Ramsey, R. E. Brasfield, and R. E. Humphrey-21. Question 21. What preachers have died during the past year? R. M. King, A. S. Taylor, J. M. Maxwell, and John Randle-4. Question 22. Are all the preachers blameless in their life and official ad ministration? All were called, one by one, and all passed. T. W. Hardin with· drew from the ministry of the church. Question 23. What is the number of local preachers and members in the several circuits, stations, and missions of the Conference? Local preachers, 129; members, 71,790. Question 24. How many infants have been baptized during the year? 786. Question 25. How many adults have been baptized during the year? 2,430. Question 26. What is the number of Epworth Leagues? 54. Question 27. What is the number of Epworth League members? 2,055. Question 28. What is the number of Sunday Schools? 543. Question 29. What is the number of Sunday School officers and teachers? 4,264. Question 30. What is the number of Sunday School scholars enrolled during the Conference year? 42,138. Question 31. What was assessed by the last Conference for the superannuated preachers, and the widows and orphans of preachers? $10,000. so MINUTES OF . THE, MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
. Question 32. · What has been collected on the foregoing account; and how has it been applied? From the charges, $9,64.9.45; from· all· sQui'ces, .·$10;197.45; Placed to Emergency Fund, $797.45; distril;>uted to claimants, $9,400. ·
Question 33. What has been contributed for· missions? Foreign, $12,750.44; Domestic, $7,774.
Question 34. What has been contributed for Church Extensi.on7 $6,364.32. · Question 35. What has been contributed for the American Bible Society? $1,029.53.
Question 36. What has been contributed for the support of Presiding Elders and preachers in charge? Pre&iding Elders, $14,824.87; preachers in charge, $131,7 56.93. Question 37. What has been contributed for the support of Bishops? $2,567.81. Question 38. What is the number of societies, and of }).ouses of worship owned by them?· Number of societies, 598; number of houses· ~f worship, 573%. Question 39. What is the value of houses of worship, and what is the amount of indebtedness thereon? Value, $1,396,100; indebtedness, $92,261.31. Question 40. What is the number of pastoral charges, and of. parsonages owned by them? Pastoral charges, 172; number of parsonages, 158. Question 41. What is the value of parsonages, and what is the amount of indebtedness thereon? Value, $302,100.60; indebtedness, $17,546.83. Question 42. What is the number of districts, and of district parsonages? Number of districts, 8; number of district parsonages, 8. Question 43. What is the value of district parsonages, and what is the amount of indebtedness thereon? Value, $38,000; indebtedness, $1,000. Question 44. What number of churches have been damaged or d:estroyed dur ing the year by fire or storm, and what was the amount of damage? Number of churches damaged, 4; amount of damage, $8,466.65. Question 45. What are the insurance statistics? Insurance carried, $498,000; losses sustained, $1,240; premiums paid, $4,164.55; collections on losses, $1,240. Question 46. What are the educational statistics? Collected from charges, $3,157.41; schools, 5; value, $112,000; endowment, $10,000; teachers, 23; pupils, 529. Question 47. Who is elected Conference leader? Thomas B. King, Memphis, Tenn. Question 48. Where shall the next session of the Conference be held? Madi son Heights, Memphis, Tenn. Question 49. Where are the preachers stationed this year?
I. BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT-J. W. BLACKARD, P. E., 2. 1 ( 1) Alamo Circuit-T. N. Wilkes, 2. 2 ( 2) Arlington and Stanton-A. C. McCorkle, (4th year class) 2. 3 ( 3) Avondale Mission-B. F. Davis,· supply, 1. 4 ( 4) Bells and Gadsden-R. P. Duckworth, 1. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 31
5 ( 5) Belmont Circuit-M. N. Johnston, (1st year class) 1. G. B. Basker- ville, supernumerary. 6 ( 6) Bolton Circuit-J. C. W. Nunn, supply, 1. 7 ( 7) Bradford Circuit-J. C. Wilson, supply, 1. 8 ( 8) Brownsville Circuit-G. W. Evans, 1. 9 ( 9) Brownsville Station-R. H. Mahon, 2. 10 (10) Clopton Station-J. B. Winsett, 1. 11 (11) Da,ncyville Circuit-H. A. Butts (1st year class) 1. 12 (12) Dyer Circuit-T." H. Davis, 1. 13 (13) Dyer Station-R. L. Norman, 1. 14 (14) Gibson and Bradford-T. C. McKelvey, (3rd year class) 1. · 15 (15) Humboldt Station-J. G. Clarke, 1. 16 (16) Mason and Galloway-G. T. Sellars, 1. 17 (17) Maury City Circuit-E. W. Nelson, (4th year class) 1. 18 (18) Milan Circuit-A. L. Dallas, 1. 19 (19) Milan Station-S. M;- Griffin, 1. 20 (20) Trenton Circuit-J. M. Hamil, 1. 21 (21) Trenton Station-J. W. Irion, 1. 22 (22) Woodvills Circuit-T. E. Foust, 1. Missionary to Cuba-W. E. Sewell. President Barboursville College-R. E. Bright, (1st year class)
II. DYERSBURG DISTRICT-H. B. JOHNSTON, P. E., 4. 23 ( 1) Booths Point Circuit-J. F. Brooks, supply, 1. 24 ( 2) Covington Circuit-J. W. Joyner, 2. 25 ( 3) Covington Station-J. H. Roberts, 2. 26 ( 4) Curve Circuit-C. A. Coleman, 1. 27 ( 5) Dyersburg Circuit-S. R. Hart, 2. 28 ( 6) Dyersburg Station-C. A. Warter:field, 3. 29 ( 7) Elbridge Circuit-W. H. Collins, 2. 30 ( 8) Fowlkes Circuit-J. J. Maynard, 4. 31 ( 9) Friendship Circuit-Warner Moore, 1. 32 (10) Halls Station)-T. G. Lowry, 3. 33 (11) Henning Circuit-R. W. Newsom, 2. 34 (12) Mack Circuit-E. W. Maxedon, 2. 35 (13) Munford Circuit-J. Mack Jenkins, Jr., 2. 36 (14) Newbern Circuit-W. P. Hamilton, 1. 37 (15) Newbern Station-S. F. Wynn, 2. 38 (16) North Dyersburg Circuit-W. F. Maxedon, 3. 39 (17) Randolph Circuit-A.M. West, (2d year class) 1. 40 (18) Ridgeley Circuit-W. 0. Stone, (1st year class) 1. 41 (19) Ridgeley Station-C. E. Norman, (2d year class) 2. 42 (20) Ripley Circuit-W. F. Barrier, 3. 43 (21) Ripley Station-J. J. Thomas, 3. 44 (22) Tiptonville Circuit-W. G. Nall, (1st year class) 1. 45 (23) Tiptonville Station-W. D. Pickens, 3. 46 (24) Tabernacle Circuit-W. L. Drake, (4th year class) 1. 47 (25) Trimble Circuit-S. W. Peeples, 1. Agent Superannuate Homes-H. B. Johnston. Principal Dyersburg District School-G. B. Jackson.
III. JACKSON DISTRICT-W. D. JENKINS, P. E., 2. 48 1) Bolivar Station-R. B. Swift, 2. 49 ( 2) Bemis Station-H. C. Johnson, 1. 50 ( 3) Bethany Circuit-W. A. Dungan, 2. 5l ( 4) Denmark Circuit-E. J. W. Peters, 1. 52 ( 5) Henderson Station-E. R. Overby, 1. 53 ( 6) Hickory Valley Circuit-W. M. Holland, supply, 1. 54 ( 7) Jackson Circuit-T. F. Cason, 1. 55 ( 8) Jackson, Campbell Street-J. V. Freeman, 1. 32 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
56 ( 9) Jackson, First Church-J. L. Weber, 2. 57 (10) Jackson, Hays Avenue-W. C. Waters, 1. 58 (11) Jackson, Middle Avenue-E. A. Tucker, 4. 59 (12) Medon Circuit-R. A. Morgan, supply, 4. 60 (13) Malesus and Medon-W. C. Barham, (1st year class) 1. 61 (14) Medina Circuit-C. C. Newbill, 1. 62 (15) Middleton Circuit-E. E. Spears, (2nd year class) 3. 63 (16) Pinson Circuit-J. S. Carl, 2. 64 (17) Saulsbury and Grand Junction-J. C. Cason, 1. 65 (18) Somerville Station-W. J. Carlton, 1. 66 (19) Whiteville and Mercer-H. W. Brooks, 1. 67 (20) Whiteville Circuit-J. L. Weaver, 1. 68 (21) Williston Circuit-W. D. Dunn, 1. Pre&ident M. C. F. Institute-A. B. Jones. Conference Missionary Secretary-A. B. Jones.
IV. LEXINGTON DISTRICT-W. W. ADAMS, P. E., 1. 69 ( 1) Adamoville Circuit-L. F. Proctor, (2d year class) 2. 70 ( 2) Bath Springs Circuit-T. L. Peery, (1st year class) 1. 71 ( 3) Beech Bluff Circuit-J. 0. Hagler, (1st year class) 1. 72 ( 4) Bethel Springs Circuit-Y. D. Humphrey, 3. 73 ( 5) Camden Circuit-B. G. Lamb, (1st year class) 1. 74 ( 6) Camden Station-W. F. Acuff, 3. 75 ( 7) Cranesville Mission-!. N. Coburn, supply, 1. 76 ( 8j Decaturville Circuit-W. D. Simmons, (2d year class) 2. 77 ( 9) Enville Mission-0. H. Hardin, supply, 2. 78 (10) Holladay Circuit-W. N. Matheney, supply, 1. 79 (11) Hollow Rock Circuit-T. F. Maxedon, 1. 80 (12) Huntingdon and Mount Zion-R. M. Walker, 4. 81 (13) Lexington Circuit-J. A. Kelley, (2d year class) 1. 82 (14) Lexington Station-Yates Moore, 2. 83 (15) Perryville Mission-!. S. Adkisson, supply, 3. 84 (16) Saltillo and Sardis-H. G. Ryan, (1st year class) 1. 85 (17) Scotts Hill Mission-A. Robinson, (1st year class) 1. 86 (18) Selmer Circuit-F. B. Jones, (2d year class) 1. 87 (19) Shiloh Circuit-J. B. Maxedon, supply, 3. 88 (20) Wildersville Mission-J. A. Spence, (2d year class) 3. Student in Vanderbilt Univer&ity-A. H. Dulaney.
V. MEMPIDS DISTRICT-W. G. HEFLEY, P. E., 3. 89 ( 1) Bartlett Circuit-E. W. Crump, (4th year class) 2. 90 ( 2) Buntyn and Springdale-L. D. Hamilton, 1. 91 ( 3) Collierville Station-Cleanth Brooks, 2. L. T. Ward, Supernumerary. 92 ( 4) Embury Circuit-F. H. Peeples, (3rd year class) 1. 93 ( 5) Germantown and Capleville-L. H. Estes, Jr., 2. 94 ( 6) LaGrange Circuit-G. T. Peeples, 2. 95 ( 7) Longstreet and Bethlehem-J. A. Hassell, 3. 96 ( 8) Macon Circuit-P. A. Fowler, 4. 97 ( 9) Memphis, Annesdale-J. G. Williams, 1. 98 (10) Memphis, First Church-T. W. Lewis, 1. 99 (11) Memphis, Galloway Memorial and Binghamton-M. F. Leake, 1. 100 (12) Memphis, Harris Memorial-W. W. Armstrong, 1. 101 (13) Memphis, Lenox-G. H. Martin, 4. 102 (14) Memphis, Madison Heights-J. T. Myers, 3. 103 (15) Memphis, Mississippi A venue-E. B. Ramsey, 4. 104 (16) Memphis, Olive Street-C. L. Smith, 2. 105 (17) Memphis, Pennsylvania Ave. and Kentucky St.-B. S. McLemore, 4. 106 (18) Memphis, Second Church-R. A. Clark, 1. 107 (19) Memphis, St. John 's-T. E. Sharp, 1. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 33
108 (20) South Memphis and Stevenson-F. H. Cumml.ng, (1st year class) 1. 109 (21) Memphis, Washington Heights-A. C. Bell, 3. 110 (22) Millington and Bethuel-.J. L. Hunter, 2. Professor in Vanderbilt University-J. H. Stevenson.
VI. PADUCAH DISTRICT-W. J. MECOY, P. E., 2. 111 ( 1) Arlington CirGuit-J. G. Jones, 1. 112 ( 2) Bardwell Station-U. S. McCaslin, 2. 113 ( 3) Barlow and Wickliffe-L. H. Howell, 1. 114 ( 4) Benton and Hardin-J. A. Patterson, 1. 115 ( 5) Briensburg Circuit-W. A. Baker, (2d year class) 1. 116 ( 6) Clinton Circuit-S. B. Love, 1. 117 ( 7) Clinton Station-S. L. Jewell, 2. 118 ( 8) Kevil Circuit-W. J. Naylor, 1. 119 ( 9) La Center Circuit-A. C. Moore, 1. 120 (10) Mayfield, FirE>t Church-R. W. Hood, 1. 121 (11) Mayfield, Second Church, and Spence-W. A. Banks, 1. 122 (12) Lovelaceville Circuit-J. T. Banks, (1st year class.) 1. 123 (13) Milburn Circuit-H. L. Johnson, 1. 124 (14) Oak Level Circuit-J. R. Womble, 1. 125 (15) Paducah, Broadway-G. T. Sullivan, 4. 126 (16) Paducah, Fountain Avenue-P. B. Jefferson, (4th year class) 1. 127 (17) Paducah, Third Street-J. B. Pearson, 2. 128 (18) Paducah, City Mission-E. M. Peters, (2d year class) 1. 129 (19) Paducah Circuit..:_H. B. Terry, 1. 130 (20) Reidland Circuit-T. J. Owen, supply, 1. 131 (21) Sedalia Circuit-E. C. Dees, supply, 1. 132 (22) Spring Hill Circuit-B. J. Russell, 1. 133 (23) Wingo Circuit-T. E. Calhoun, 2. Tutor in Correspondence School-R. E. Smith, (1st year class). Conference Colporteur-P. H. Fields.
VII. PARIS DISTRICT-DAVID LEITH, P. E., 3. 134 ( 1) Almo Circuit-J. A. Morgan, supply, 1. 135 ( 2) Atwood Circuit-T. J. Simmons, 2. 136 ( 3) Cottage Grove Circuit-John M. Jenkins, (2c1 year class) 1. 137 ( 4) Dresden Station-A. F. Stem, 2. 138 ( 5) East Murray Circuit-J. C. Rudd, 4. 139 ( 6) East Paris Circuit-H. P. Lasley, 1. 140 ( 7) Farmington Circuit-H. L. McCamey, (4th year class) 2. 141 ( 8) Gleason Circuit-J. S. Renshaw, 1. 142 ( 9) Hazel Circuit-R. W. Thompson, 1. 143 (10) Henry and New Bethel-A. C. Douglas, supply, 1. 144 (11) Kirksey Circuit-A. D. Maddox, 4. 145 (12) Manleyville Circuit-A. E. Doyle, (3rd year class) 1. · 146 (13) McKenzie Circuit-N. W. Lee, 2. 147 (14) McKenzie Station-.T. M. Pickens, 3. 148 (15) Murray Station-W. A. Russell, 1. 149 (16) North Big Sandy Circuit-T. F. Saunders, 3. 150 (17) Olive Circuit-W. F. Burden, (1st year class), 2. 151 (18) Paris, First Church-J. W. Waters, 1. 152 (19) Puryear Circuit-John James, (2d year class) 3. 153 (20) South Big Sandy Circuit-A. E. Wilson, (ht year class) 3. 154 (21) West Murray Circuit-W. T. Holly, 1. 155 (22) West Paris Circuit-W. P. Prichard, 1. Agent Sunday League of America-A. F. Stem.
VIII. UNION CITY DISTRICT-W. A. FREEMAN, P. E., 1. 156 ( 1) Cayce Circuit-R. A. Wood, (1st year class) 1. 157 ( 2) Columbus Station-J. T. Bagby, 4. 158 ( 3) Crystal Mission-Walter .Jones, supply, 1. 34 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
159 ( 4) Fulton Circuit-R. H. Pigue, 1. 160 ( 5) Fulton Station-W. T. Bolling, 1. 161 ( 6) Greenfield Station-C. D. Hilliard, 1. 162 ( 7) Hickman Station-G. W. Wilson, 2. 163 ( 8) Hornbeak Circuit-B. T. Fuzzell, (1st year class) 4. 164 ( 9) Kenton and Rutherford-E. M. Mathis, 1. 165 (10) Martin Circuit-T. J. Feather&ton, 1. 166 (11) Martin Station-A. J. Meaders, 1. J. R. Bell, supernumerary. 167 (12) Moscow Circuit-J. W. Hodges, 2. 168 (13) Obion Circuit-E. H. 8-tewart, 2. 169 (14) Ralston Circuit-E. W. Williams, (2d year class) 1. 170. (15) Sharon and Vernon-R. M. Vaughn, 4. 111 (16) Sharon Circuit-S. A. Martin, (1st year class) 1. 172 (17) South Fulton Circuit-R. S. Harrison, 1. 173 (18) Troy Circuit-T. P. Riddick, 1. 174 (19) Union City Circuit-G. J. Carman, (4th year class) 1. E. B. Gra ham, supernumerary. 175 (20) Union City Station-W. C. Sellars, 4. 176 (21) Water Valley Circuit-J. E. Jones, 1.
TRANSFERRED. S. M. Godbey to the Arkansas Conference. W. E. Thompson to the Holston Conference. Lewis Powell to the Louisville Conference. A. N. Walker to the New Mexico Conference. H. G. Henderson to the North Mississippi Conference. T. S. Stratton to the Oklahoma Conference. Dow B. Beene to the Tennessee Conference. J. W. Wardlow to the Texas Conference. G. W. Banks to the Western Virginia Conference. E. F. McDaniel and I. Q. McCorkle to the St. Louis Conference. W. H. Neal, 0. G. Andrews, and S. H. Blackwell to the White River Conference. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 35
ASSESSMENTS, 1910-1911.
1 - ell~~ ~P=l DISTRICT. ~ <11 .;:; ~ ~ ~ 00 ~ § ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::, .:: -~ >:: ~ ~ ~· :3 g< . .~ s s . ~ ";::; ·;::: ~ ~ s .~ .s ~ .s ~ <11 .:: "0 ~ ...... <;.., ~ ;::; ~ .;::< ~ ~ Cl) 00 s ~ 5 ~ iF.l ~ 8 ~ § § ·;::: ..... s 25 ::i k ~ .;s 0 ..... "0 ~ ~~ oo ~~o ~~ ~oo @~ ;:;:,~ A~ ~ ~ B=r_o_w_n-sv--oi=lle-..- ___- __ -___ +-'---420 $1325$-18$55$125$1330$ 25401$ 1310$ 8921$ 8015 Dyersburg ------440 1450 18 55 140 1330 25401 1370 9961 8339 Jackson ------420 1200 15 50 125 1100 2030\ 970 7001 6610 Lexington ------223 625 13 35 75 430 700 520 290 2911 Memphi&" ------455 1500 20 55 150 1675 3050 ' 3010 1354 11269 Paducah ------430 1450 18 55 140 1235 2410 1110 8751 7723 Paris ------400 1100 15 45 1201 5751 2160 910 800 · 6125 Union City ------425 1350 15 50 125 1250 2470 1300 875 7860 Totals ------3213 $10000 $132I$400I$1000I$8925 $179001$10500 $67821$58825 The above is a true copy of the distribution of the various claims upon the Districts of the Memphis Conference for the year 1910-11. A. J. MEADERS. November 22, 1910.
JOINT BOARD OF FINANCE. Report No. 1. With deep sorrow this Board is again compelled to report the death of one of its honored and useful members in the person of Rev. R. M. King, who died at his home in South Memphis, upon the 14th Jay of January, 1910. Brother King was regular and punctual in his attendance upon the sessions of this Board; took a deep interest in its labors and gave wise counsel for its guidance. We shall miss him. His church, his community and his family have suffered a great loss by his death; therefore, Resolved, That this expression of our appreciatoin of Brother King and the esteem in which we held him and his services be spre.ad upon the minutes of this Conference, and a copy sent his family. Respectfully submitted, W. S. COULTER, Chairman, WM. J. NAYLOR, Secretary. Report No. 2-Minutes of Conference. At the request of this Conference, and in order that no injustice may be done any of its members, this Board has carefully reconsidered its report on the question of the minutes of this body, made to and adopted by the last session of this Conference, and which report on that matter is as follows: ''As will be seen, there is an excess in this fund of $14.00, which we have car ried to the Emergency Fund, as shown in our report upon that fund. This Board is of the opinion that it should relieve the Secretary of this Conference of the burden and responsibility of disbursing the funds for printing the min utes, and only put upon him the labor of editing the minutes; and that the printers submit to t)lis Board an itemized statement of the expenses for print ing same, and be paid by check from the Treasurer of this Board upon this fund. And that the Secretary also submit to this Board, or the chairman and treasurer of same, an itemized statement of his expense in editing and preparing the manuscript for the printer, and that same be paid by the treasurer of this Board with a check upon this fund, and that in the event the cost of printing the minutes, postage, and other expense, be not so much as the amount in hand, the surplus be transferred to the Emergency Fund, to be used for worthy 36 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE claimants upon that fund. If, however, the expense and cost of printing the minutes should be more than the funds in hand, then that the chairman and treasurer of this Board meet same by a check upon the Emergency Fund. This method will furnish to this Conference a correct history, not' only of the source from which revenue is derived, but will apprise the contributors to this fund with the details of its disbursements, and at the same time, relieve the secretary of some of his labor. ''We think the printing should be let by competitive bids to him who will do the best work for the least money, and that proper advertisements be re ceived for printing to defray as much of the expense as may be practicable. This may be done by the secretary or some one else under the direction of this Board.'' After due deliberation we are of the opinion, and so report: 1st. That by said report, and its adoption by this Conference, no reflection whatever upon Brother Meaders as a man or as secretary of this Conference was intended either by this Board or by this Conference, and that the language used in said report cannot be fairly, or correctly, so construed. We herein dis claim any &uch intention and express our confidence in, and esteem for him. 2nd. That we deem the action of this Board in making the recommendations in said report, and of this Conference in adopting the same, wise and in keeping with approved business methods, and that the same be reaffirmed and adhered to by this body, and that this Board be governed by the same, in the disposal of the funds belonging to this Conference, for which it is responsible. Respectfully submitted, W. S. COULTER, Chairman, WM. J. NAYLOR, Secretary. Report No. 3. Report No. 3, of the Joint Board of Finance, proposing to levy an assessment upon the Conference for the Superannuate Endowment Fund, was not adopted. A. J. MEADERS, Conference Secretary.
Report No. 4-Conference Claimants' Fund. The following amounts were assessed and paid by the various districts of this Conference to this fund: District. A&sessed. Paid. Excess: Deficit. Memphis ...... $ 1,475.00 $1,488.50 $13.50 Brownsville ...... 1,325.00 1,316.00 $ 9.00 Jackson ...... 1,225.00 1,113.00 112.00 Dyersburg ...... 1,425.00 1,432.25 7.25 Union City ...... 1,350.00 1,287.20 62.80 Paducah ...... 1,450.00 1,395.00 55.00 Paris ...... 1,125.00 991.50 133.50 Lexington ...... 620.00 626.00 1.00 Totals ...... $10,000.00 $9,649.45 $21.25 $372.30 Net deficit ...... 350.55 We again acknowledge with thanks the reception of a special donation of $25.00 to this fund from the Alamo Circuit, Brownsville District. That gives us in this fund the following amounts: Amount paid as above ...... $ 9,649.45 Dr. Jones, interest on note ...... 300.00 Colvin bequest ...... 20.00 Endowment Fund ...... 228.00
Total amount in this .fund...... $10,197.45 Of this amount we have transferred to the Emergency Fund $797.45, which leaves for distribution among the claimants $9,400.00, and we have distributed the same as follows: OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 37
Acton, Mrs. J. G., Bolivar, Tenn ...... $ 100.00 Beard, Mrs. A. E., Owensboro, Ky ..... ______,.. ______100.00 Blackmon, Mrs. Mattie T., Jackson, Tenn·------150.00 Blackwell, Rev. R. Y., Calvin, Okla...... 150.00 100.00 ~~~~~!~r4~:e~: :_:, ~~rfs~~~~~--~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 200.00 Burkes, Mrs. Willie· A., Humboldt, Tenn ...... 175.00 Burnes, Mrs. Mary J., Gibson, Tenn.·-··---·---···-----·····-···········----········-·---·--···-··-· 100.00 Bynum, Mrs. Lou E., Casey, Ky...... 100.00 Clark, Mrs. Mattie, Sardis, Tenn ..... ·-·········--·---···········--·-·-···---·-··-···-----···-········· 200.00 50.00 125.00 100.00 ~~~;;,[~g~:i~!t~~~~~~~;.::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~~:::.~~: 125.00 Davis, Mrs. C. D., Paducah, Ky ...... ·----·-···-·-···--·--·····-····--·····--······-···-·-··: ...... 100.00 Diggs, Miss Jewell, Kirksey, Ky... ·-----·-··------····-···········-·-······-·················-·-·· 50.00 Diggs, Paul, Kirksey, Ky. -·-···············-··········-······-·-·····-···-·-·---···-·····-·---···--·-·-·· 50.00 Drake, Rev. W. L., Ripley, Tenn ..... ·-·····-·········-··-···-········-······-······-···-···-·-·····-·- 125.00 Duckworth, Rev. W. L., Brownsville, Tenn ...... 125.00 Elmore, Rev. W. T., Middleton, Tenn ...... 125.00 Evans, Rev. J. H., Jackson, Tenn .. ------······-···--·-·······---··-··-·-···-·--··----·--····-···-·--· 150.00 Evans, Mrs. Tennie, Clinton, KY·----·--·----·······----······-··-······-····-·----············--···-·· 250.00 Flatt, Mrs. M. J., Clinton, KY--·---·-··---········---·······-·····-···------·-·····--·--·-·-·-···· -75.00 Fly, Miss Lula, Memphis, Tenn ... ·--····---···--········-···---·····---·---·--··-·-·--·····-····-··-·-· 75.00 Gamble, Mrs. Sarah C., Trimble, Tenn.·-··············-···----··-·····-···---···--······--·-·---·· 200.00 Glassgow, Mrs. J. S., Murray, Ky...... -·-·-·················-··-···----······-··-·-············-····· 100.00 Hamilton, Mrs. A. E., Dyersburg, Tenn .. ·-·····-·····-····---····-----··-·······-········------·· 150.00 Hart, Mrs. M. B., Craggie Hope, Tenn.·-·-···-····--··-···-----···-----·······---·····---·---·-··· 100.00 Haskell, Rev. C. A., Fulton, Ky...... ·-····---···········-······--·---·-··-·······--·---··-·--···---·· 200.00 Hayes, Mrs. B. A., Jackson, Tenn.·-·····---········--···-··-··-··---··-·--·-······-··-·--·····-----·· 100.00 Hines, Rev. D .. L., Quintin, Okla...... --···-······-······----···--·--···-·-··---··-·--····-·--·-····-·· 100.00 Holcomb, Mrs. Sallie, Selmer, Tenn .... ·--····-·····-···-·-·····---·····-·-·---·---··-··-·--·-···-·· 150.00 Irwin, Mrs. R. W ... ---·-·---···-·--··---·-···-·····--····-·····--·····--···········--·······-·-··-················· 125.00 Jennings, Miss Willie, Sewanee (Iliff Conger, Tr.)-----···········-·······-···-·-···--·-- 150.00 Johnson, Rev. D. C., Martin, Tenn .. ·---·-··--·-·-·--······--···---·····-······--·······----·----···· 150.00 Johnson, Mrs. W. C., Memphis, Tenn ...... 175.00 Jones, Mrs. M. E., Memphis, Tenn.---·-····--····---·-····----·········---········--···-·····---···· 175.00 Knight, Mrs. Joel B., Louisville, KY-----·······--··-·-···-·····-·····---····--··-·-·-··--····-···· 175.00 Lanier, Mrs. Melissa, Pinson, Tenn.------·-·------···-·····-·-··-·-·------······----·------···-· 100.00 Lowe, Mrs. Susie 0., Union City, Tenn.----····----····-·-···-·-----·-···-··········-··········-· 125.00 Majors, Mrs. Martha, Fulton, Ky ..... ______:·------···---·------··----·---·--- 75.00 Malone, Mrs. W. S., Elk City, Okla. ______125.00 Marr, Mrs. Virginia, Scotts Hill, Tenn .. ·------·-·------·--·-··----·------·--- 150.00 Matthews, Rev. W. B., Trenton, Tenn·---·------·---·------··--·--·------··------ 100.00 Mauldin, Mrs. C. J., Rutherford, Tenn .. ------·------· 125.00 McGill, Rev. T. J., Martin, Tenn.----·------··-----·-----·----· 150.00 Medlin, Mrs. Emma E., Gadsden, Tenn·--·------·------·------··------·-·---···--·------· 150.00 Mooney, Mrs. Sue F., Dresden, Tenn·--··------··-·------··------ 150.00 Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth, Hopkinsville, KY------·------··------· 100.00 Moore, Mrs. Warner, Paris, Tenn ..... ·----·--··-·------·------··--·---··------·-- 175.00 N ance, Mrs. Cora B., Jackson, Tenn. ______100.00 Nance, Miss Lottie, Meridian, Miss·------··-·---··-·--·------··--·---···------ 125.00 Newell, Mrs. T. J., Paris, Tenn .... ---···-·------··-----·------··------·-----· 125.00 Patterson, Mrs. Delia M., Mayfield, KY·-··------·-----·------ 50.00 Peeples, Rev. B. F., Milan, Tenn.----·------··------···----·--·--- 200.00 Pritchett, Mrs. M. E., Jackson, Tenn .. ______: ______100.00 Robinson, Mrs. Mattie A., Elbridge, Tenn·----·--·------·------ 100.00 Risenhoover, Rev. B. B., New Concord, KY·-----·------·------·------ 150.00 Scott, Miss Viola, Bolivar, Tenn.---·--·--·-----·------·--·------·--- 25.00 Sears, Rev. A. N., Paducah, KY--··--·------·--·---·--·--·------·------·------·---··-·------·-· 75.00 Smith, Mrs. C. M., Jackson, Tenn .... ·------··------·------·------·-·------150.00 Smith, E. Hickmon, Fort Worth, Texas------·---··------·-·---·--·--··-·------· 50.00 38 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
Sullivan, Mrs. J. D., Memphis, Tenn ...... 175.00 Taylor, Mrs. M. M., Tullahoma, Tenn ...... 150.00 Treadwell, Rev. J. E., Magnolia, Ala ...... 150.00 Walker, Mrs. J. R., Somerville, Tenn ...... 150.00 Warmath, Willie D., Humboldt, Tenn ...... 75.00 Warmath, Mary E., Paradise, Texas ..... ·------·-··------···------75.00 Warmath, Johanna, Paradise, Texas------ 75.00 Weaver, Rev. Simpson, McCornell, Tenn ... ------·------··------200.00 W ells, Arthur S., Fort Worth, Texas ...... ------···------·------·· 50.00 Wiggins, Miss Mattie, McKenzie, Tenn·------·-----·------75.00 Wiggins, Miss Margare1, McKenzie, Tenn ...... ------·--- 75.00 Wiggins, William, McKenzie, Tenn·------·------ 75.00 Witt, Rev. J. H., McKenzie, Tenn·------·------ 150.00 Young, Mrs. Vf. T. C., Jonesboro, Ark.------100.00
Total amount appropriated ------·------·------$9,400.00 We are very much gratified to note an increase in the contribution to this sacred fund of_ more than $1,200.00 over last year, and it is a pleasure to this Board to be able to grant a sufficient amount of money to meet the actual de mands of the claimants upon this fund with one or two exceptions, and in some instances to grant more than the amount requested. We ~incerely trust that the pastors and laymen who may have the collection of this fund during the ensuing year will be as assiduous and earnest in the prosecution of their labors in the interests of these worthy claimants as they have been during the past year.
Emergency Fund. Amount on hand from last Conference------$ 583.21 Rents from Obion Home·------··------·-· 63.00 -From Conference Claimants' Fund ------·-· 797.45
Amount in hand ------·-···------$1,443.66 Po~tage and stationery ------·------··------$ 9.40 Stenographer ------··------···-····-·------· 5.30 Statistical Secretary ------·------5.00 Rev. T. P. RamseY------50.00 ~ev. R. M. King ------·-----·------150.00 Rev. R. E. Humphreys------· 7 5.00 Rev. W. L. Drake·------····· 100.00 Rev. T. J. McGill______50.00 Balance on Minutes ------·------·-----·---· 22.31 $ 467.01
Net balance Emergency Fund ------·------$ 976.65 We have found the creation and maintenance of this fund to be a wise move upon the part of this Conference, and we are sure that no better disposition of the surplus funds could be made than to put them with this fund ready for the many emergencies that arise during the year. During the session of this Con ference Rev. John A. Randle died, and we have placed the appropriation in tended for him in this Emergency Fund, thinking perhaps it may be needed to defray the expenses incident to his death and burial. This makes the fund larger than we would under other circumstances have it be.
Superannuate Homes. We have two homes, one at Brownsville, which is occupied by Dr. Duckworth, and one at Obion, which is now vacant, but which has been rented a part of the year, and for which $63.00 have been received, and placed in the Emergency Fund. We have a lot at Barlow, Ky., and one at Rutherford, Tenn., and hope to build upon each be.fore the next Conference. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 39
There are $600.00 subscribed for a home in Lauderdale County, Tenn., the re sult of Rev. W. L. Drake's efforts, upon the condition that $1,200.00 are raised, and we sugge&t that a day be set apart in the near future, and that the P. E. of that distriet :fix the date, and secure several speakers, preachers and laymen, and make a special effort to secure the balance at once, from various parts of the county.
Bishop's Fund. The amount a&"sessed and paid on this fund by the several districts is as follows: District. Assessed. Paid. Excess. Memphis ...... $ 360.00 $ 360.00 Brownsville ...... 335.00 335.00 Jackson ...... 335.00 335.00 Dyersburg ...... 355.00 355.67 $0.67 Union City ...... 340.00 340.00 Paducah ...... ,...... 360.00 362.04 2.04 Paris .. _...... 320.00 320.10 .10 . Lexington ...... 160.00 160.00 Totals ...... $2,565.00 $2,567.81 $2.81 We hold the receipt of the various Presiding Elders for the sum of $952.51, and have paid to Smith & Lamar, Agents, $1,615.30.
Printing Minutes. For this fund there was assessed and has been paid by the various districts the following amounts: District. Assessed. Paid. Excess. Memphis ...... $ 50.00 $ 50.00 Brownsville ...... 50.00 50.00 Jackson ...... 50.00 50.00 Dyersburg ...... 50.00 50.20 $0.20 Union City ...... 50.00 50.00 Paducah ...... · 50.00 50.00 Paris ...... 45.00 45.00 Lexington ...... 35.00 35.00 Total amounts ...... $380.00 $380.20 $0.20 From advertisements, Minutes, 1909...... 9.00 Total amount in this fund ...... $398.20 Under the instruction given us by this Conference as ·per the recommendation of this Board we have contracted the printing of the Minutes of this Conference for the p.ext quadrennium with the :firm of McCowat-Mercer Printing Co., Jack son, Tenn., at a flat rate of $300.00 for 3,000 copies, the postage and express in sending them out to be paid extra. They also print extra sheets for historic record without charge, and the rate includes any advertisements we may choose to insert. The expense of the Minutes, 1909, were as follows: McCowat-Mercer Printing Co ...... $342.31 Rev. A. J. Meaders, editing and expenses...... 60.00 $402.31 Amount in fund ...... $380.00 From Emergency Fund ...... 22.31 $402.31 40 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
Assessments for Next Year. After prayerful and due ·deliberation your Board has made the following dis tribution of the various assessments upon the several districts:
Conference Claimants' Fund. District. Assessed. Memphis ------$ 1,500.00 Brownsville ------1,325.00 Jackson ------'------1,200.00 Dyersburg ------1,450.00 Union City ------1,350.00 Paducah ------1,450.00 Pari s------1;100.00 Lexington ------625.00
Total ------$10,000.00
Bishop's Fund. District. Assessed. Memphis ------$ 455.00 Brownsville ------420.00 Jackson ------420.00 Dyersburg ------440.00 Union City ______------______425.00 Paducah ------:------430.00 Paris ------400.00 Lexington ------223.00
Total ------$3,213.00
Printing Minutes. District. Assessed. Memphis ------~------$ 55.00 Brownsville ------·------55.00 Jackson ------50.00 Dyersburg ------55.00 Union City ------______------______------______50.00 Paducah ------55.00 Paris ------45.00 Lexington ------35.00
Total ------$400.00
Delegates Eccumenical Conference. District. Asse~">sed. l\femphis ______------______$ 20.00 Brownsville __ ------18.00 .Jackson ------15.00 Dyersburg ------18.00 Union City ------15.00 Paducah ------18.00 Paris ------15.00 Lexington ------13.00
Total ------$132.00 OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 41
American Bible Society. District. · Assessed. r~=~ill~::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: -:::: :::::::-- ::-:: :·::::_ ::::: : -::::: ::_ :- :: :_::: :$ ug:gg Dyersburg ...... 140.00 Union City ...... 125.00 Paducah ...... 140.00 Paris ...... 120.00 Lexington ...... : ...... :...... 75.00
Total ...... $1,000.00 We note with grateful hearts that the general prosperity of our country has reflected itself in the liberal contributions to our Church, our pastors, and the worthy claimants upon the Superannuate Fund. We feel that if our pastors and laymen only give attention to the needs of this cause the necessary funds for relieving all funds will be forthcoming. We urge our pastors to call atten tion to these matters from time to time during the year and permit our people to cultivate the grace of giving and thus benefiting themselves while relieving the wants of those who are dependent upon us. Respectfully submitted, W. S. COULTER, Chairman, W. J. NAYLOR, Secretary, G. T. WEAKLEY, Asst. Secretary, J. W. YOUNG, Treasurer.
BOARD OF MISSIONS. (Report No. 1, of the Board of Missions, respecting· Conference Missionary Secretary, etc., was read and adopted, but no copy at all was furnished to the Conference Secretary.-A. J. MEADERS.) Report No. 2. The first decade of the twentieth century has marked a moral world-renais sance, rather than a continental one. It has witnessed an almost universal fer ment in national ideas and in internatioal relations. Geographically, politically and, deeper than men dream, religiously, in China, in India, in England and America, on the steppes of Russia, the veldts of Africa, and the locks of Pana ma, and the coffee fields of Sumatra, the world has striven with itself as a man waking in the darkness of dawn and waking has found itself one. In all of the bewildering work of the New Age, whether of aerial navigation or of intensified farming, there has arisen no problem comparable in difficulty or approachable in promise to the task of bringing on right relations among the races of men. But this, being interpreted, is nothing more nor is it anything less than the hasty equivalent of the gospel program of the unity of mankind in Jesus Christ, the solidarity of the race in the Son of God. Wherefore we may not be doubtful in the assertion that, of all that has been doing in this world-awakening, the gospel has been not simply a department but the very soul. And Christian Missions is Christian Statesmanship. We may recall as a Conference, here and to the humblest post of our service, if there be such a thing, that we are identified with all the magnitude and reach and solemnity of this world-stir and world-need. . From the General Minutes we learned that the total receipts of the entire Church for the year 1910, including the gatherings of the Woman's Board, are $881,520, an increase of $29,286 over the former year; that the total receipts for the quadrennium now closing exceed those of the last preceding quadrennium by the sum of $987,084, or nearly 40 per cent. · The income of the last year of the quadrennium just closed has exceeded the income of the last year in the preceding one by $257,765. In membership of the foreign churches the growth has advanced from 17,633 to 25,210, or by 42 per cent for the four years. 42 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
But here is a danger. The past decade has been a period of war and of romantic excitement. The Spanish-American and Russo-Japanese wars vastly quickened the martial imagination of the Christian world. And there has come to the church for a time the advantage of a sort of unearned increment of geographical knowledge and of chivalrous humanism. Such incentives will not last. If these could support the task of saving a world, the Spanish cavaliers and medieval jingos could have finished the work centuries ago and been made perfect without us. But we must go on with this work, whether the newspapers compose their headlines of dispatches from Port Arthur and San Juan, or excite our breakfast tables with back alley murders. For this reason we may not be surprised that the increase in receipts of the General Treasury last year on regular assessme;nt, and not including those of the Woman's Board, was only $5,4 76, a margin thin enough to be blunted by some slight general adversity to a disastrous deficit in any year. While therefore it is a good thing in Presiding Elders and pastors to hold out that the assessments are a minimum, and to foster spontaneity and liberality beyond this base, yet it is more than a logical fallacy, it is a fatal hurt to the service when we be little the importance of this minimum to the vanishing point and glorify our selves with more or less spasmodic specials often issuing from the transient impulses of an individual, and at the same time bestow a vanishing considera tion on the stated assessments which alone can give stability to permanent gen eral operations. In our own Conference area, although our treasury shows for collections on regular assessment for Foreign Missions a deficit of $1,110.44, which deficit is due to the now discontinued Conference Missionary Secretaryship; yet, includ ing special and Sunday School missionary contributions, there has been paid by the Conference for Foreign Missions, on an assessment of $13,860, the sum of $20,409.44; and for Home 4 Missions, on an assessment of $8,000, the sum of $7,774; or, on a total assessment for Foreign and Home Missions of $21,860, the sum of $27,837.93, being an excess of $5,977.93; or 27 per cent. Of the eight districts the Dyersburg District remitted in full for both Foreign and Home Missions, and the Lexington District its assessment in full for Home Missions alone. The others show deficits as follows:
On Foreign Missions. Memphis District ------$ 54.00 Union City District...... $250.00 Lexington District ------···------· 100.00 Jackson District ·------······----···· 270.00 Paducah District ---·-----·-----·---- 200.00 Paris District ---·------·- 370.00 Brownsville District ----··-·------232.00 On Home Missions. Brownsville District ------$ 5.00 Jackson District ...... $55.00 Union City District...... 47.00 Paducah District ...... 55.00 Memphis District ------50.00 Paris District ··------···· 62.00 The thirty-five pastors receiving assistance from the Board have received checks in settlement at 100 per cent of appropriation. Of the one hundred and seventy-two charges in the Conference one hundred nineteen have paid both assessments in full; and sixty-five charges have made special offerings for missions. The amount paid for Foreign Missions wants but $400.00 of having been dou bled in the last two quadrenniums; and the sum for Home Missions in the same period has doubled with $400.00 over. The total amount collected on both Home and Foreign Missions in the last year exceeds the amount collected for the last year of the preceding quadrennium by $18,454.71; or a clear increase in four· years on both funds jointly of almost as much as was th~n being contributed per annum. For the past eight years the assessment laid on the Conference for Foreign Missions by the General Board has been $13,860. It has been raised for the in coming year to the sum of $17,900; and this has been apportioned to the several districts to be paid as follows: OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 43
Foreign Missions. Brownsville District ...... $ 2,540.00 Memphis Di!;trict ...... $ 3,050.00 Dyersburg District ------· 2,540.00 Paducah District ------2,410.00 Jackson District ------2,030.00 Paris District ------2,160.00 Lexington District ------700.00 Union City District...... 2,470.00
Totals ------$17,900.00 The General Conference of 1910 having established a connectional depart ment of Home Missions, and having laid an assessment of $50,000 on the Church for its support, the General Secretaries have sent to our Conference an assess ment of $1,785 on this account which, together with the assessment of your Board for Home Missions, aggregates $10,500. Which amount is apportioned to be paid by the districts as follows: Home Missions. Brownsville District ...... $ 1,310.00 Memphis District ...... $ 3,010.00 Dyersburg District ------1,370.00 Paducah District ------1,110.00 Jackson District ------970.00 Paris District ------910.00 Lexington District ------520.00 Union City District...... 1,300.00
Totals ------$10,500.00 Appropriations for the pastors appointed to mission charges for the coming year are as follows, subject to rectification by the Board: Brownsville District. Dyersburg District. Avondale ------$100.00 Mack Circuit ...... $200.00 Mason and Galloway...... 75.00 Booth's Point and River, 150.00 Clopton · ------50.00 with traveling expenses Milan Circuit ------50.00 itemized to Treasurer not to Bradford Circuit ------75.00 exceed ------50.00 Ridgely Circuit ------200.00 Totals ------$350.00 Tiptonville Circuit ------200.00 Jackson District. Totals ...... $800.00 Middle A venue ...... $ 300.00 Hickory Valley ------ 200.00 Lexington District. Middleton Circuit ------ 200.00 District ...... $ 500.00 Pinson Circuit ------ 100.00 Bath Springs ...... 125.00 Bolivar ------200.00 Beech Bluff ...... 100.00 Bethel ...... 150.00 Totals ...... $1,000.00 Crainesville ...... 200.00 150.fh' Memphis District. Enville ...... ------Perryville ------100.00 Annesdale ------$ 500.00 Scotts Hill ...... 150.00 Binghamton and. Galloway.. 300.00 Wildersville ...... 125.00 Olive Street ------300.00 Penn. and Ky. Sts...... 300.00 'l'otals ...... $16no1.00 South Memphis ------ 200.00 Washington Heights ------150.00 P~ducah 1Jl8trict. South Mayfield ...... $ 200.00 Totals ...... $1,750.00 Melber Circuit ...... 200.0l! Paris District. Third Street, Paducah ...... 400.00 3\lJ.OO Farmington ------$100.00 !-aJucah City Mission ...... Almo ...... 125.00 Bardwell ...... 150.00 Henry and BetheL------100.00 'l'ot~h; $1,450.00 North Big Sandy~ ...... 200.00 ...... Union Cit~ District. Totals ...... $525.00 H(•mbeak ...... $100.0C c~ stal ------...... 200.00 bh.uron Circuit ...... 1 ;:;o. oo Totals ...... $450JlJ 44 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
'l'he General Secretaries have urged that the Presiding Elders, together with the President and Secretaries of the Board, be appointed to attend the Workers' Missionary Conference at the Methodist Training School, Nash ville, Tenn., .Tauua1y 3-5; and that one representative from each Presiding Elder's District be appointed by this Board to attend the Mid-winter Institute at the same place, December 28-January 5. 'rhis Board concurring in the matter has agreed to defray the necessary traveliug expenses of these representatives to the said meetings, the cost to be a1-•prox;mately ------·-····-·-····--··------·····-········-·------·-··--·-····-···-$ 100.00 Appropriated for Mid-year Meeting, Year Book, and office expenses.... 400.00 Appropriated to General Board for Connection Home Mission Fund.... 1,785.00 Appropriated for support of mission pastors...... 7,925.00
Total amount appropriated for all purposes ...... $10,210.00
REPORT OF WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. N urn ber adult societies ········································-··--·············-···-····················· 82 Number members ···-···--·································-·······--·-···-·-····---·--·······················- 2,008 young People's Societies ················--···············-··-·······-·-····------·---················ 26 Number members ············-······-··················-·············-·······-········-·····-···········-······ 576 .Juvenile Societies -······-··--·····-·-·········------·····--·--··································--············ 51 Number members ·················-·········-·····--·······-········--·------·····-··-······················· 1,108
Total members ····-·································-··-······-··············-·········-······-·-····· 3,692 Total money for missions ...... $11,157.55 MRS. H. F. CRAWFORD, President, MISS LAURA BRADFORD, Secretary.
REPORT OF WOMAN'S HOME MISSION SOCIETY. Number societies ------········--························-----·······-···-··············-·············-······· 106 Number members ···-·······-·········-···········-···············-····································-······· 3,332 Connectional money --······-··-·························-···················-·········-·····-·········--··---$ 3,709.11 Local money ----··-··············--····--·····--·-·····-··--·····················--····---·················-····-··· 15,332.70
Total money ····················-····--····------····-···············-····-···················-···----$19,051.81 MRS. T. H. BUTLER, President. MRS. ROSS WITHERSPOON, Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT. Receipts. On assessment for Home 1Iissions .... ------·····-----···········--····-···················------$ 7, 77 4.00 On assessment for Foreign Missions·--·············--··········-······-······---··-·············- 12,635.44 On specials by Conference Missionary Secretary ______...... 419.45 From Sunday School Missionary Societies...... ----········--············--········ 1,129. 71 Other specials for missions ...... ·------·-······-·-··----·-······-···························-· 3,380.72
Total through Conference Trcasurer .... ----·····-····--··-··········------·····--·-$25,339.32 Balance in Emergency Fuml year l 909-10 ...... ------··········- 509.1;)
$25,848.47 Disbursements. ·ro Mission Pastors (100 per cent)---···-···············--·-··-····--···-················-·········-$ 6,600.00 To Missionary Secretary, salary and expenses...... 1,646.35 To expenses representatives to Mid-winter Institute...... 39.00 To Year Book, Mid-year Meeting and office expense...... 368.05 To Methodist Training School speciaL ...... ---·-··················-············--··········· 60.00· OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 45
To J. D. Hamilton, General Treasurer... ------~----·-······················-·-- 16,154.27 Balance in Emergency Fund...... 980.80
$25,848.47 Total remitted to Conference Treasurer...... $25,339.32 Total remitted to General Treasurer instead of to Conference Treasurer 2,498.61 Whole total for missions current year ...... $27,837.93
AUDITOR'S REPORT. Memphis, Tenn., May 14, 1910. Rev. C. A. Warterfield, President Board of Missions, Memphis Conference of the · M. E. Church, South: Dear Sir-At the request of Mr. H. J. Wright, we have audited the books of the Board of Missions of the Memphis Conference for the year ending November 18, 1909, and find that all receipts were properly accounted for and deposited in bank, and all disbursements supported by proper vouchers. Attached is a statement showing the various receipts ;tnd expenditures in detail. Respectfully submitted, LEATHEM, JACKSON & JAY, By W. H. Jackson. No method simpler, more reasonable, or, if prosecuted, more effective, has ever been devised than that of the Every Member Campaign for Missions. In view of the fact that sixty-six of every one hundred in our membership contribute nothing to missions, we especially commend this call to the Conference. Let the Memphis Conference in all our homes subscribe for and read the new Missionary Magazine, being combined of ''Go Forward,'' ''Our Homes,'' and "The Woman's Missionary Advocate," and to be issued January, 1911, at the cost of 50 cents per year. We urge pre~iding elders, pastors, and Sunday School superintendents to pre serve the separate work of the Sunday School Missionary Societies in all our schools, and to remit the money to the Treasurer for that fund. And may we entreat once more our brethren all to make remittances through our own Conference Treasurer, that we may know at any time what the Con ference is really doing, and that much useless labor may be avoided. The Board asks the Bishop and Conference to designate Dr. A. B. Jones to be Conference Missionary Secretary. C. A. W ARTERFIELD, President, J. A. ROBINS, Secretary, H. J. WRIGHT, Treasurer.
CHURCH EXTENSION. Dear Brethren: The demands upon this Board are steadily increasing. From every section of our Conference calls for aid are being made. This fact demands larger efforts and generosity in behalf of Church _Extension. The collections on the assesments for this cause during the year are as fol lows: Districts. Assessed. Paid. Brownsville ...... $1,085.00 $ 968.87 1 1,044.00 fice::~:r~---:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'gig:gg 687.20 279.50 1,372.00 ~;1!r_:_:_:::::_:::::::::::::_::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:Hg:~~ 846.00 Paris ...... 470.00 354.00 Union City ...... 1,005.00 812.75 Totals ...... $7,300.00 $6,364.32 Deficit ...... $935.68 46 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENUE
The General Board has assessed the Memphis Conference $8,925.00, which has been apportioned to the several districts, as follows: Brownsville ·------·------·----$1,330.00 Dyersburg ------1,330.00 Jackson ------1,100.00 Lexington ------·-···············------430.00 Memphis ------·-··------··········------·------1,675.00 Paducah ------·------·-·····------······· 1,235.00 Paris ...... ------······ 57 5.00 Union City ...... 1,250.00 The report of the Woman's Home Mission Society, made to this Board, is as follows: Number of societies in Conference...... 106 N urn ber of members...... 3,382 Amount collected during year...... $ 3, 719.11 Amount reported, local work...... 15,332.70
Total for year ...... $19,051.81 This society is having Miss Eva Waddel trained at the Training School in Nashville for missionary work. It has also a City Board in Memphis which has under its control the Wesley House and a City Mission Board at Jackson, having under its control the Young Woman's Boarding House. The following amounts were given this year by this society to needy par sonages: Pinson ...... $ 75.00 Greenfield ...... $150.00 Crystal Springs ...... 50.00 South Memphis ------100.00 Mifflin ...... '100.00 Hazel ------·-·------· 50.00 Bethel Springs ...... 125.00 Dyersburg Circuit ...... 100.00 Scott's Hill ...... 50.00 Hickory Valley ...... 75.0(, Totals ...... $875.00
TREASURER'S REPORT. Balance per last report ...... $ 6,289.22 Received on assessment ------···············------· 6,364.32
Total ···········-----·------····--··--·--·------····--·-·----$12,653.54 Disbursements. Remitted to General Board on assessment of last year...... $2,914.55 Paid grants to churches ------3,300.00 Paid expenses of the Board...... ------·----········------20.33 · Balance on hand at this date ...... ------··--$6,418.66 Of the amount on hand $3,182.16 is to be sent to the General Board. We call attention to the irregularity in making applications to this Board for aid. Attention should be given to the Manual, and the directions there given should be strictly followed by applicants. ~- APPROPRIATIONS. The following appropriations have been made by this Board: ~~:~;:rd···::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$~~~:~g g~fo~r8;~v-~·-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1b~:~g Jakson Chapel ...... 100.00 Henning ------· 200.00 Newcastle ...... 100.00 Lucket ------···········------$ 75.00 Oak Hill ---~------·············------150.00 Travis Chapel ···------···· 100.00 Middle Avenue ...... 250.00 Grove Hill ----·------50.00 Cypress ...... 75.00 Obion Chapel ...... 100.00 OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 47
Cobb Chapel ...... 100.00 Huntingdon ...... 500.00 Tyler ...... 100.00 Bolivar ...... 200.00 Lovelaceville ...... 100.00 The appropriations to Middle A venue, Travis Chapel and Bolivar are subject to conditions of donation being met. Respectfully submitted, W. I. McFARLAND, President, L. D. HAMILTON, Vice-President, H. M. ELDER, Treasurer, L. T. WARD, Secretary.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEMPIDS CONFERENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD. Never since the Sunday School was founded has it taken on &uch world-wide dimensions as at the present time. Starting with the individual school, the organization now works through town ship, county, state, international and world conventions, covering every part of the globe, wherever Christianity has been planted. During this year perhaps the most notable gathering of Sunday School workers the world has ever seen, assembled in our national capital and was welcomed by the President of the United States, and the great body so profoundly impressed the city of Washington that our National Congress adjourned to witness the monumental procession of Sunday School workers. Truly an unusual tribute to our world-wide Sunday School cause. Not only is the international work for Sunday School progress advancing through the hearty co-operation of the various denominations, but the denomina tional advancement has also been very marked and many signs of improvement are constantly being made manifest. Our General Conference Action. During the past decade the elementary grades of our Sunday School have re ceived the largest amount of attention, and hence it is not surprising that those grades have for several years shown the largest relative growth and progress. Howev~r, for at least five years the other end of the line, the adult element of the school, has made very wonderful strides and the increase in the adult membership of the school has been little less than marvelous. So great had the work grown up to this year our General Sunday School Board was constrained to ask the General Conference which met in May last to erect a new department of our Sunday School organization to be known as the · Wesley Adult Bible Class Department of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and authorized the Sunday School Board to elect a superintendent for the de partment so soon as a suitable person could be found. Rev. Charles D. Bulla, D.D., of the Baltimore Conference, was duly elected as superintendent of the Weoley Adult Department and is making a fine beginning in the work. Teacher Training Work. With the large influx of bright young people and older ones as well forming the adult classes in many schools the opportunity for teacher training is greatly enhanced, and we may confidently expect much gain in the teaching force of the school if the very excellent plans and methods of our superintendent of training work, Dr. H. M. Hamill, are faithfully carried out. We heartily commend Dr. Hamill's Teacher Training Manuals as among the very best published for such work. The fact is, this writer thinks they are the very best. Besides being very inexpensive and portable. · While Dr. and Mrs. Hamill's time is constantly occupied, yet a school or a group of schools could not do the cause better service than to plan sufficiently ahead of time to secure these very expert workers for an institute of two or three days. The gain to individual workers from such exercise wo~ld be beyond price. · 48 MINUTES OP THE MEMPHIS CONPERENCE
Broadening Plans of Our General Sunday School Board. So great has the demand become for trained leadership of our Sunday School force the General Conference also took for reaching action touching that matter on this wise. Recognizing the establishment of the Chair of R~ligious Pedagogy and Sunday School in the Theological Department of Vanderbilt University as fundamentally necessary in the training of our preachers, and a very considerable fund toward said chair having already been paid in, a memorial was adopted providing for the completion of the $50,000 fund for the chair and after that shall have been done then a certain percentage of the annual Conference Sunday School Board Pund, instead of being appropriated as heretofore to the General Board of Education, will go to the General Sunday School Board to provide a larger number of expert field workers who will visit the various Conferences and work under the direc tion of the Annual Conference Boards with the definite purpose of trying to raise the general level of Sunday School work in our entire connection. Surely we may look for rnuch good to come of such service. The General Conference further provided that when the chair in Vanderbilt is accomplished then 60 per cent of the receipts from Children's Day Pund will be used in each Conference for the advancement of the Sunday School work of the Conference either by placing a Conference Secretary in the field or in such other aggres~ive lines under the direction of the Annual Conference Board as may seem best from year to year.
Missions in the Sunday School. Nothing augurs more happily for the Church than the widespread dominant spirit of missions, and the mo~t hopeful feature of the whole matter is the foundation of information and inspiration that is being laid in the Sunday School, through the missionary policy for the school adopted last year and which is taking good hold in many directions: We earnestly 'urge our pastors, superintendents and teachers to corre::.pond freely with the young people's mission department of our Board of Missions, 810 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn., and ask for ample literature and then use it faithfully. - If we are to have a great missionary Church we must grow it out of the thousands of plastic minds and generous hearts of the young now in our schools.
Our Literature. We record with much satisfaction the steady improvement in our literature, both in educational value and mechanical construction. Hence, it is not strange that our editor and- staff are constantly reaching a wider field for our many periodicals. Not only in our own borders but also among other commissions. We are informed that added important features of value will be introduced at an early date which will still further increase the helpfulness of certain of the issues. While our people are generally loyal to our own literature, we beg to ask that the most liberal patronage be given our publishing house in order that we may have a good right to expect our publications to hold a front line position.
Children's Day. With the constantly growing interest in this ''red letter'' day of our Sunday School year, it is not surpri&ing that the real heart of the day is shown in the increased offerings that have reached our treasury from year to year. The far-reaching service of the day is just beginning to be really understood and with larger knowledge of the fact that the offerings of Children's Day are blessing China, Japan, Korea, Brazil, Mexico and Cuba, as well as wide areas of our own sparsely settled W e&tern country, and in addition to this is establishing a permanent Chair of Religious Pedagogy and Sunday Schools in our chief uni versity, our people are responding with enlarged liberality at the call of faithful pastors and superintendents_ OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 49
Another Jump Ahead. N otwithstand.ing the fact that last year recorded considerably the largest aggregate offerings we have ever had, we are compelled to tell you that this year goes ahead of that by a very good increase. It is easily explained in the unfailing and diligent attention given to the matter by conscientious pastors and superintendents, and we may surely look for just such results as long as these two absolutely essential and interested helpers continue their painstaking service. During the past fifteen years our annual olferings have more than doubled in total amount and nobody hurt by it, but literally tens of thousands greatly blessed by ~mr first gifts. Why not continue and increa!'\e so good a work as the years multiply. ''We can do it if we will.''
Children's Day Offerings, by Districts. Brownsville· District, Rev. J. W. Blackard, P. E ...... :...... $ 524.25 Dyersburg District, Rev. H. B. Johnston, P. E ...... 523.20 Jackson District, Rev. W. D. Jenkins, P. E ...... 327.19 Lexington District, Rev. R. W. Hood, P. E ...... 215.53 Memphis District, Rev. W. G. Hefley, P. E ...... 927.64 Paducah District, Rev. W. J. Mecoy, P. E ...... 382.13 Paris District, Rev. David Leith, P. E...... 273.13 Union City District, Rev. J. G. Clarke, P. E ...... 405.66 Total ...... $3,578.73
Forgiveness Asked. In 1896 our aggregate was just exactly $1,500.00. In view of this excellent gain we are sure our pastors will freely forgive their chairman for what may have seemed to them very great persistence in prosecuting the work through the years.
Banner Districts. Lexington, Brownsville, Memphis, Union City Districts have the banner this year for sending Children's Day Fund to our Treasurer from every charge be fore Annual Conference. Last year only one district was thus distinguished, so we have made every substantial progress by adding three other districts this year to the honor roll. But for just ten charges in the entire Conference failing to respond we would have had the last dollar of this fund in hand before the convening of this Conference.
Banner Charges. Brownsville District, Brownsville Circuit ...... Rev. R. L. Norman, P. C. Dyersburg District, Covington Circuit ...... J. W. Joyner, P. C. Jackson District, Saulsbury and Grand Junction ...... J. G. Williams, P. C. Lexington District, Shiloh Circuit...... J. B. Maxedon, P. C. Memphis District, First Church, Memphis ...... Lewis Powell, P. C. Paducah District, Reidland Circuit ...... A. E. Scott, P. C. Paris District, Murray Circuit ...... J. M. Hamil, P. C. Union City District, Fulton Station...... H. W. Brooks, P. C.
The Big Banner Charge of All. While the above eight charges show the "largest amount collected in each dis trict, yet reckoning on a proportionate basis Longstreet and Bethlehem is much ahead of any charge in the Conference. With less than 300 members their offerings amounted to $156.00. A splendid showing it trulyis. Rev. J. A. Has sell is the hard working pastor of this charge. 50 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
Treasurer's Report. On hand last report ...... $ 821.28 Children's Day offerings this year...... 3,578.73
Total ...... $4,400.01 Disbursements. Children's Day programs furnished ...... $ 258.73 Printing Year Book, postage, envelopes and sundry expenses in districts 380.25 Literature, grants to sundry districts and other expenses...... 350.74 D. M. Smith, Treasurer'General S. S. Board, 10 per cent ...... 357.87 D. M. Smith, Treasurer General Board of Education, 10 per cent ...... 357.87 D. M. Smith, Treasurer General S. S. Board, for chair in Vanderbilt University ··········--············--·--·-·------···--·····----····················-···········-----··············· 2,000.00 Leaving ba~ance on hand this day...... 694.55
Total -----···----···---···-··----·-··---·········------·····-····--·--·------··-··------·-····---·-··-····$4,400.01 Our Statistics. Schools ---·········------·--······-----·------·-········ 543 Officers and teachers ------····-··-·------·- 4,264 Scholars ··········------········--··-······----····---··--·--······- 42,138 As compared with last year we show a loss of 8 schools, a gain of 14 officers and teachers, and a gain of 564 scholars. Raised for missions ------··········------$ 4,536.40 Raised for other objects ...... 14,185.00 Respectfully submitted, J. R. PEPPER, Chairman, J. Y. BARBEE, Treasurer, F. R. OGILVIE, Secretary. Paducah, Ky., November 21, 1910.
METHODIST HOSPITAL. To the Bishop and Members of the Memphis Conference: In pursuance of the appointment of the Bishop presiding at our last Annual Conference we, the Hospital Commissioners, beg leave to report that on June 23, 1910, in Memphis, Tenn., we met the commissioners of the Mississippi and North Mississippi Conferences and after a thorough discussion of the practicability of building a Methodist Hospital to serve the larger terri tory embraced within the Conferences named, agreed to build a hospital in the city of Memphis, to cost not less than $250,000, and the work to begin when $75,000 is secured. At this meeting a local Hospital Committee of three was appointed from Memphis to look into the matter thoroughly from a local stand· point and report its findings to this commission. This committee has reported that they know of a suitable site for the hospital building, well located, and wit4 a large brick residence on same, and that the property can be bought for a very reasonable consideration. Following out the agreement entered into with the commis&ioners of the other Conferences, we recommend that five directors be elected by this Conference with power to act in conjunction with similar directors from the other inter· ested Conferences. We also recommend that if the North Mississippi and Mississippi Conferences take &imilar action that the directors meet at the earliest possible date to perfect all plans for the launching of the enterprise. Respectfully submitted, H. B. JOHNSTON, W. J. MECOY, VERNON BLYTHE, H. J. WRIGHT, Commissioners. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 51
PUBLISIDNG INTERESTS. Methodism is the patron of wholesome literature. She has ever fo&tered a taste for the reading of good books. The pen of her illustrious founder was prolific in the production of a wide range of religious and useful literature. The pioneer preachers of Methodism were proverbial for their zeal in dis seminating the publications of the Church in their itinerant rounds. The saddle bags of the early circuit rider contained his library and his wardrobe and the heroic pathfinder valued the former more highly than the latter. So, from the beginning our members have been encouraged to be a book-loving and reading people, and today we have an intelligent Church membership. The Publishing House Exhibit. The statement submitted by the publishing agents for the year ending Decem ber 31, 1909, shows splendid management upon the part of our agents, Smith and Lamar. We.have a magnificent plant in our publishing house, and are gratified at the character of the work done, and the encouraging exhibit submitted to your com mittee for its information. Our periodical literature calls forth words of hearty commendation. The Christian Advocate. The general organ of the Church, under the directing hand of the new editor, Dr. T. N. Ivey, is maintaining its high standard of excellence. The pen of the author of '' Bildad Akers,'' is facile and original. The editorials of the paper are fresh and varied and timely, while the weekly table of contents is an in viting feast, spread with hospitable hand before its many thousand readers. As members of the Memphis Conference we renew our pledge of loyal &upport to this general organ of our Church. The Methodist Review. This, too, deserves our unstinted praise. This excellent quarterly, under the scholarly touch of Dr. Gross Alexander, is challenging the attention of an increas ingly large number of studious ministers and laymen. Any issue of this valuable publication is worth the cost of a year's subscription. Dr. Alexander is a genius in New Testament Greek exegesis, has a talent for securing gifted contributors, and is giving the Church a periodical of high grade, meriting the liberal patron age it is now enjoying. The Epworth Era. The Epworth Era, the central organ of our Epworth Leagues, is an invaluable publication for those interested in the work of the Epworth League. Dr. F. S. Parker, the cultured editor, is giving the young people of the Church a paper of high literary excellence, and great practical value. The devotional helps of its columns make the Epworth Era absolutely necessary for the Epworth Leaguer, who would keep up with this part of the chapter work. Every Ep worth Leaguer should be a subscriber to this paper, especially devoted to the work of the young people of the Church. Our Sunday School Publications. Our Sunday School literature has reached a great circulation, and in point of excellence and merit it is ea&ily in the front of similar publications of other denominations. Our Conference Organ. The Midland Methodist, our Conference organ, edited by Dr. T. C. Schuler, and published by Brother 0. W. Patton of Nashville, Tenn., i.s an adequate medium for our revival items,- field notes, and official communications, and puts us in connectional relation with the other two affiliating Conferences in the State. 52 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
We are glad to learn of the increased circulation of the paper, and urge all our pastors to aid in the enlarging of its list of subscribers. We nominate the following brethren, Dr. H. B. Johnston, Dr. J. W. Blackard, and Brother John R. Pepper, as commissioners to represent the Memphis Conference in the paper. Respectfully submitted, H. G. HENDERSON, Chairman, W. F. MAXEDON, Secretary. Report No. 2. We request Bishop Candler to appoint Rev. P. H. Fields Conference Colporteur. H. G. HENDERSON, Chairman, W. F. MAXEDON, Secretary.
BIBLE CAUSE. Your committee has no difficulty of accepting the Bible of our fathers as the inspired Word of God. We are dependent upon the Book for a knowledge of the will of God concerning us. It is a lamp unto our feet and there is no safety for us, save as we walk in its light. It has stood all the tests of time. It has been assailed by bitter and malignant attack of enemies who have sought to destroy the faith of men in its divine authority. Even in the house of its friends there have been those who were willing to compromise with the truth and to make apologies for the Book. In spite of all this the old Book stands firm and the faith of the Church in the Bible as God's Holy Word is unshaken. We are de pendent upon the Book and we must do all in our power to get our people to read it and live by it. In it are to be found the words of life and the solution of all of our spiritual difficulties. The world needs the Bible and the Church has no more important work than that of introducing the world to the sacred Book of our Christianity. There is no more useful agency for the spread of the Scrip tures than the American Bible Society. It has translated the book into every known language and our Foreign Missionary work would be impossible without its timely assistance. We pledged ourselves at our last Conference to raise dur ing the year $2,000.00 to enable the society to meet the conditions underlying a gift of Mrs. Russell Sage of $500,000. We have paid only $1,029.53. Now, in order to keep faith with the society, we recommend an assessment of $1,000.00 for the coming Conference year and the collection or payment of that assessme'nt before January 1st. Let every preacher take up the collection in his church on the first Sunday in December, or as soon· thereafter as possible, and remit to the Conference Treasurer, that he may pay this $1,000.00 to the American Bible Society before January 1st. W. W. ADAMS, Chairman, R. S. HARRISON, Srrretary.
TEMPERANCE. ·whereas, we know to a certainty from personal observation, and from all available human sources of information, and from the Bible, the source of all truth, that the whole traffic of intoxicating liquors, as a beverage, has never benefited, in any way, the people of state or nation, and in the very nature of things can never do so; and Whereas, that it is undenied and undit:.pntable that said traffic is in all its forms detrimental to the safety, happiness and prosperity of individuals, fami lies and communities, and that it is the implacable foe to the Church, state, and nation, and Whereas, it seeks to perpetuate its existence and remorseless power by graft, and bribery in elections; and thus imperils the purity of the ballot and jeopard izes the liberties of the people, and Whereas, ''Our Father in Heaven,'' the all wise, King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, has prohibited the subjerts of His Kingdom, by commandment, the liberty, ''if it be such,'' of lookinga on the wine when it is reel, because it, ''At last biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder;" and, hecause it manu factures drunkards by the tens of thousanrls, and no drnnkarf1 can enter the OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 53
Kingdom of Heaven; thus, by clear implication, prohibiting the whole traffic, the manufacture, sale, and use, as a beverage, of all strong drink; and Whereas, we believe it to be the only safe, wise, and patriotic policy to follow divine instructions and prohibit, by law, the liquor beverage traffic in all its forms, and thus deny to the full extent of our authority, all right or liberty to any man to manufacture and sell, as a beverage, any intoxicant, that benefits none and damages all; therefore, be it Resolved, That we favor the enactment and maintenance and enforcement of laws prohibiting the manufacture and sale of all intoxicants, as a beverage; and that we, as patriotic Christian citizens, and as servants of God, will try by moral suasion, and in every other honorable way, to secure the passage of needed prohibitory laws, and to maintain and enforce such laws, as we already h~ve, to the· end that we may remove temptation, as far as possible, from our fellow men; and that we may save them from the ruinous effects of poisonous drinks, and from the eternal death consequent upon its use. Respectfully submitted, E. B. RAMSEY, Chairman, G. W. WILSON, Secretary.
SPIRITUAL INTERESTS. It affords us great pleasure to note the gratifying and encouraging reports from our brethren to this Annual Conference from their respective fields of work, noting the gracious revivals and the great ingatherings into the Kingdom · of our Lord and into our own beloved Church militant, the Methodist Church, South. The world in its relation to God is divided into three dispensations, the dispensation of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. We live in the dis pensation of the Holy Spirit initiated in the fullest sense on the Day of Pente cost and continues with the Pentecostal privileges, for the promise is to as many as the Lord our God shall call; even to them that are afar off; the promise of the Holy Ghost. Our methodism was born in a great Holy Ghost revival, and her polity and doctrines have been formulated by Holy Ghost men, and we feel that an exhortation to return to the old paths and walk therein, would be both timely and appropriate, and that we need to preach and honor and emphasize the work of the Holy Spirit. Our Lord honored the Holy Spirit in His ministry, the apostles under the baptism of the Holy Spirit gave testimony that was to reach to the uttermost paths of the earth. We therefore urge a re-establishment of the old Methodist customs of love feasts and class meetings and family altars as conducive to the spiritual interest of our Church. We recommend a sy~tem atic observance of the Lord's Supper at least once a month in stations and once a quarter in circuits. We further recommend that our pastors seek and avail themselves of the opportunity of family ~devotion in their pastoral visitations, when convenient. We also call attention to the growing irreverence for the Lord's House and recommend a return to the old Methodist type of kneeling in silent prayer both on entering the pew and the pulpit. We also protest against Sunday travel on excursions and Sunday newspapers, both of which are detri mental to the spiritual interest of the individual who participates as well as to the Church to which he belongs. We urge a revival in the reading of religious literature, and a more ~ystematic Bible reading in all of our homes, as good religious Church papers and books are now easily accessible, we insist on our pastors urging their people to supply themselves with good religious thought to feed and stimulate their spiritual interest. We feel a· deep sense of the need of a great spiritual awakening and revival among our beloved ministry; and the great maxim laid down by our Lord: ''By their fruits ye shall know them,'' should be the testing line by which we should measure ourselves and see if our ministry is fruitful in the conversion and salvation of souls. ''Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit, so shall ye he my disciples." Cordially submitted, E. R. OVERBY, Chairman, J. L. RICHARDSON, Secretary. 54 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
EPWORTH LEAGUE RE.PORT. Dear Brethren: We note with pleasure the growth of the Epworth League as given in the report of our General Secretary, and also to report an increase of leagues and members within the bounds of our Conference. Many of our im portant charges are yet without leagues. We recognize the great importance of league work among our young people and read with pleasure of the large con tribution in money and workers to our Home and Foreign Missions, a large re cruiting of trained forces within the congregations, and the important place in both developing our young people, and keeping them true to the Church wherever organized. The Church was wise when she saw fit to embody in the book of discipline, a provision that ''Epworth Leagues be organized in all our congre gations for the promotion of piety and loyalty to the Church among our young people; their education in the "Bible, Christian literature, and in the mission work of the Church; and their encouragement in the works of grace and charity." The Epworth Era is ably edited by Dr. F. S. Parker, assisted by Rev. J. M. Culbreath, a young people's journal that should be in the hands of all our young people, and we recommend that ·the pastors see that it is circulated among our young people. We call especial attention to the literature published and selected by the league secretaries for leaguers; Bible studies and excellent courses and refer ence libraries for the young people; missionary movement and publications. An intere&ting and helpful league conference was held during the year at Murray, Ky., resulting in great good. The next conference will be held in First Church, Memphis, and we earnestly exhort our Presiding Elders and pastors to co-operate with this conference in the effort to make it a success and helpful in increasing the interest and progress of league work. Respectfully submitted, M. F. LEAKE, Secretary.
EDUCATION. Dear Brethren: Your Conference Board of Education reports for an interest ing group of schools, which, by their five several exhibits, are growing con stantly in influence and service. These, together with encourqging reports from the Memphis Conference Female Institute, from the General Board of Education, from the Theological Department of Vanderbilt University, and the Summer School and Correspondence School, are shown in the minutes of the Board. We are putting the money collected for this cause into loans to boys and girls attending our schools, into helping in building dormitories, securing li braries, into the Summer School, and into a fund for printing and distributing useful information concerning our various enterprises. These items are all in cluded in the Treasurer's report, which with the assessment on the Conference and its distribution to the districts is appended. Your Board has carefully considered all these investments in both person and property. We request the reappointment of Dr. A. B. Jones to the President of the M. C. F. I., of Rev. Geo. B. Jackson to be principal of Dyersburg District High School, and Prof. J. H. Stevenson to the Chair of Hebrew in Vanderbilt Uni versity. The following students are recommended for appointment to attend school: R. E. Wright, Memphis District; A. H. Dalaney, Lexington District; R. E. Smith, tutor in Correspondence School. We record again our conviction that, for the general reasons that competent schools are sorely needed and that the Church should not lose her hold upon this great religious, educational and social force, as well as for the special advan tages to accrue in the training of those who are to be her future preachers, the Church should continue. to invest her money and her men in schools. Quite a number of our boys now in the training school are preparing for the ministry. Your Board is ·deeply sensible, too, of its respon:;ibility of helping to form a true ideal of education, which is broader than any special considerations; and would exist if either the Church or the state had the exclusive control of the school system. Our first need is to get the true religious educational ideal in OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 55 home and Sunday School and school. When this comes there will be no longer a necessity of urging the place of the Church in the educational field. We are glad to state that there is a growing sense of the fact that education is a religious problem. The Chur.ch is meeting this with a conviction that the religious problem is also an educational one. The home, the Sunday School, the school; knowledge, activity, experience, should all be thoroughly Christianized. Dr. Coe, who could hardly be accused of bias toward orthodoxy, whose system is rigidly pedagogical and who rejoices in the separation of church and state schools, says: ''It behooves us now to accept the educational consequences of this division of labor. The future generations in this country will be trained in religion by the churches or not at all. To the churches we must look for leadership in re establishing family religion; for maintaining systematic and continuous religious instruction, and for the social training that is demanded of the members of the kingdom of God. "Upon the churches rests the responsibility for the religious education, not only of their own children, but also of the American people as a whole.'' It is first a home and Sunday School problem, which in its final interpretation means that it is a -social and doctrinal problem from the beginning. The Sunday School through its new graded lessons bravely faces the opportunity and begins a pretty thorough study of the whole Great Book with this as its announced aim from the first: To Lead the Little Child to the Father. By Helping Him: 1. To know God, the heavenly Father, who loves him, provides for, and protects him. 2. To know Jesus, the Son of God, who became a little child, who went about doing good, and who is the friend and Savior of little children. 3. To know about the heavenly home. 4. To distinguish between right and wrong. 5. To show his love for God by working with him and for others. There is not only a unanimity in regard to the duty of the church, and as to the essentially religious character of the process, it is also a reflection of the most wonderful unity that has ever prevailed as to the meaning and goodness and wholeness of life. It means a great deal that where so much is chaotic in even the curricula of seminaries and colleges, there is a pedagogical and religious unity to begin anew with. And there is a growing recognition of the value and place of the Bible. It points more and more clearly to the fact that the only right beginning of life, as its only possible realization, is in the religious con sciousness, which in its true form is Christian consciousness-the consciousness of Sonship. It does more, it vindicates, by the very forces which are most ex pressive of our modern life, the claim of Jesus upon the child, and the claim the church makes for Jesus Christ. The still and solemn and awful mysteries of faith-the experience of the spiritual Sonship-seems more and more to be at once the beginning and goal of life. For such children in such homes and so instructed in the church, it should be no longer a matter of argument to se cure their training in a discipline, instruction and ideal which shall be ·as vital to the integrity of the school as to the home and Sunday School. We must in our homes possess the heritage and in our Sunday Schools teach more clearly the message of this Book, which alone perfectly unfolds the love and wisdom of the Great Father, then there will yawn no great chasm between our cb.ildren and the world of competence and culture, across which only secular ambition will throw the bride of either avarice or pride. Without this bias it is perilous to send children out of formal Christian homes to any school. With this conception alive and aflame in the whole Church, her most im perious duty is to adequately provide for the culture and training of her chil dren until they are ''polished after the similitude of a palace.'' Jesus was Teacher-and is-which implies in those taught a capacity to learn. His relation to us here, as in His sacrifice, is at once divinest and most human. He is teacher because of His power to awaken the absolutely elemental forces, the beginning of life, and to lead to a conscious, personal realization of Son ship through Him. Then all vicious dualities disappear, while the affections, in tere&ts, joys, duties, aspirations, discipline, character are molded, and mold us, 56 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
after the pattern of Him in whom is the stature of manhood, which is an eternal manhood. · The assessment of the Conference for the e1_1suing year is $6,782.00. It is dis- tributed to the districts as follows: Brownsville District ------$ 892.00 Dyersburg Dh:,trict ------996.00 Jackson District ------______. ______7 00.00 Lexington District ------290.00 Memphis District ------1,354.00 Paducah District ------·------·------·------875.00 Paris District ------·------·------·------800.00 Union City District ------·------·------· 875.00 The assessment last year was $3,600.00. Collected on this amount, $3,157.41. Treasurer's Report. Annual report of George C. Wilkerson, Treasurer of the Board of Education, Memphis Conference, for years 1909 and 1910: Receipts. Balance on hand last report------·------·--·------$7,399.14 Received from loans paid------~----································----··-·--- 670.00 Received from interest ------·------·------·------·------156.50 Received from assessment on charges, 1909-10 ...... 3,157.41 $11,383.05 Disbursements. Paid General Board ...... $1,558.65 Paid Bishop E. E. Hoss for address at Anniversary Board of Education ...... 50.00 Paid for support Biblical Institute...... 200.00 Paid traveling and incidental expenses...... 19.56 Loans to young preachers and preachers' daughters ...... 1, 750.00 Balance on hand ...... 7,804.84 $11,383.05 Loans on hand as per last report...... $4,995.00 Loans made since last report...... 1,750.00 $6,745.00 Loans paid during the year...... 670.00
Loans outstanding ...... $6,075.00 ReE>pectfully submitted, GEO. C. WILKERSON, Treasurer.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE JOURNALS. We, your Committee on District Conference Journals, submit the following report: All of the journals of the Conference were submitted to the committee and after careful examination we present the following: The Lexington and Memphis District Journals are models of accuracy and neatness. The journals of the following districts have been correctly and well kept: Union City, Jackson, and Dyersburg. There is but one criticism to be offered on the Paris District Journal. We find it accurately kept, but marred by a few blots and stains, which detract from its appearance. The Paducah District Journal, we find correctly kept, but very much marred by erasures, blots, stains and interlineations, which render it very unattractive in appearance. We want to commend the accuracy of the work done on these journals. T. F. SAUNDERS, Chairman, E. A. TUCKER, Secretary. OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 57
SABBATH OBSERVANCE. The American Sabbath is recognized as a civil institution imbedded in our law as a conservator of public morals, and as conducive to public order. No con tract is valid that is made on Sunday. Thus we are by law protecting in a very effective way this holy institution. God has laid the need of this day of rest in the very constitution of man's body and mind, therefore the Sabbath is the most effectual shield thrown around the laborer, protecting his liberty, his health, his home, and guarding alike again&t the tyranny of capital, and the license of anarchy. Therefore no laborer can for one moment either by precept or practice afford to lend his aid in the breaking down of this, his God appointed friend and pro tector. It was Our Blessed Lord who said the Sabbath was made for man. And we may add without violence to His Word that it was made by the triune God. The Sabbath is peculiarly the heritage of all the sons of men. Everything which has even a tendency to rob him of this God-given heritage should be vigorously condemned from our pulpits, and by our practice as ministers and people by re fusing to do unnecessary things on our Lord's day, such as going on excur sions; attending upon or playing baseball on Sunday; forcing someone to break the Sabbath to supply us with mail; buying and selling and pleasure-seeking, which is too common in some quarters. The Sabbath as a day of religious culture and worship is laid on the individual conscience and is not to be enforced by legal statute, God alone is Lord of the conscience. Therefore it is no part of this Sabbath movement to make men good by law, but to guarantee to all the privilege to be so. The paper referred to us by this Con~erence, &igned by Revs. H. M. DuBose and Edward Thompson, who represent the Southern branch of the Sunday League of America, has been duly considered by the committee. This paper mentions the action of our General Conference in pledging our Church to raise $5,000.00 for the Sunday League with which to erect a building as headquarters for the Southern branch of the league, which building is to be a monument to our late Bishop, W. W. Duncan, and is to be erected at Fort ,Worth, Texas, and that we as a Conference assume $300.00 apportioned to us by the committee, and we hereby direct the Joint Board of Finance to divide this sum for collec tion among the several charges. That we suggest that the second Sunday in January, 1911, be fixed as Sunday League day and request every pastor to preach on the importance of this move ment, and that after the sermon this collection to be taken and forwarded to the treasurer of the Joint Board of Finance. That we request Bishop Candler to appoint Rev. A. F. Stem, Agent of the Sunday League of America, to assist the committee in carrying out their plans concerning the Memphis Conference. H. W. BROOKS, Chairman, A. F. STEM, Secretary.
MEMPIDS CONFERENCE LAYMEN'S REPORT. Your Committee on Laymen beg to report as follows: First-That we have carefully considered the letter addressed to this Confer ence by the General Secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, and heartily approve the policy of the movement so far as it is expressed therein. Second-We believe the every-member canvass, seeking to secure a weekly offering for Home and Foreign Missions, and for other obligations of the Church, from every member of same, will enable us to do our share in evangelizing Christless men at home and abroad, and that such a policy will eventually solve mo&t of the :financial problems of the Church, to which and in support of which, we hereby pledge our laymen to a full co-operation with our pastors in carrying it into effect. Third-The very marked success that has attended the use of the Duplex envelope, leads us to urge its general adoption as the simplest and most effective means for securing the missionary money and current expenses of the Church. 58 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
Fourth-We believe that the Go Forward, the Christian Advocate, and the Midland Methodist, offer to the laymen's missionary movement adequate and eiiective media for the education of our people in the subject of missions and for keeping them informed on the progress of the work. Therefore, we respectfully request the managers of these papers to open a laymen's missionary department, and recommend that the Missionary Committee make it a part of the every member canvass to see that one or all of these publications be put in every Southern Methodist home in this Conference. Fifth-We recommend that the Conference Lay-leader and District Leader be made ex-officio members of the District Conference. Sixth-We most earnestly request the Presiding Elders in making their regu lar rounds, to emphasize that question relating to the election of local or Church leaders, and that in making out the program for the District Conferences, that greater emphasis be given to the study of Home and Foreign Missions, and that more time be given to the discus~ion of and perfecting the financial plans for the strengthening of the weaker charges within the hounds of the district. Seventh-We believe that no man could be a happy and growing Christian who makes no personal effort to win others to Christ. Therefore, we recommend that our laymen heartily co-operate with their pastors in revival work and that they volunteer or readily consent to conduct religious services where needed and when called upon. We believe that such a policy will make it practicable to have some form of Christian service at every preaching place, every Sunday within our borders. Seventh-We hereby nominate Thos. B. King for Conference Lay-leader, and Paul Nichols for Conference Vice-leader, for the ensuing year. Respectfully submitted, THOS. B. KING, Chairman, J. L. RICHARSON, Secretary.
MEMOIRS.
REV. JOHN RANDLE. The Rev. John Randle, the oldest member of the Memphis Conference, and perhaps the oldest minister of the Gospel in the entire country, died at the resi dence of his daughter in West Point, Miss., Saturday, November 19, 1910. He was born in Stewart County, Tenn., January 12, 1811. Had he lived two months longer he would have been a hundred years old. His parents were Thomas Ran dle and Nancy Davidson. He was one of eleven children, all but two of whom grew to maturity. The father of this long-time minister was a valiant soldier in the Seminole war, and was drowned while returning from the campaign when John was only five years old. The subject of this sketch attended the common schools of his native county until the family moved to Paris, Tenn., where he completed his school course. He was converted when a young man at a church in Crockett County (formerly Haywood County) but did not join the church, and like many others fell away. Later, however, he renewed his covenant and joined the Methodist Church. In 1831 he was carded to Miss Nancy Harris, a sister of the late Rev. G. W. D. Harris and Senator Isham G. Harris. He enlisted in the United States army and served through the Florida war, as it was called. In 1840 (the year the Memphis Conference was organized) he was licensed to preach by the Rev. G. W. D. Harris, Presiding Elder. His examination, however, was conducted by Rev. Benjamin Hubbard. - In the year 1841 he was admitted on trial in the Memphis Conference at the session held in Memphis, Tenn. Bishop Beverly Waugh, presiding, and was ap pointed in charge of Trenton Circuit with Joseph H. Brooks junior preacher and S. S. Moody Presiding Elder. He was ordained deacon by Bishop Soule at the Conference in Paris in 1843, and admitted at the same time into full connection, and in 1845 was ordained elder by Bishop James 0. Andrew. For many long OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 59 years he was a faithful and efficient minister of the Gospel serving as preacher in charge and as Presiding Elder. He was a man tall and angular, but :;tea
REUBEN M. KING. Rev. Reuben M. King, son of William and Theodosia King, was horn in Obion County, Tenn., September 1, 1849; and died at his home in Memphis, Tenn., January 14, 1910, from complications superinduced by a severe attack of la grippe. Brother King's mother died in 1858, and his father in 1859, leaving him an orphan while yet a :;mall lad. Following the death of his parents he lived with an uncle and other relatives till he had about attained his majority. At an early age he made a public profession of the Christian faith and joined the M. E. Church, South. Young as he was he was soon intrusted with official responsibility, as class leader, steward, and Sunday School superintendent. Faith service in these positions of church work did not fully satisfy. his yearning desire to do good. He soon recognized and responded to the Divine call to the higher and wider service of preaching the Gospel to a lost world as his life work. He applied for, and was granted authority by the Quarterly Conference of Obion Circuit, Dresden Distrie.t, August 22, 1874, the Rev. J. H. White, Pre siding Elder, and Rev. T. A. Atkinson, preacher in charge. Brother King was admitted into the traveling connection at Paducah, Ky., November 17, 1875, Bishop David S. Dogget presiding, and was assigned to the Boydsville Circuit as his first charge. He was ordained deacon at Brownsville, Tenn:, November 25, 1877, by Bishop J. C. Keener, and was ordained elder by Bishop H. H. Kavanaugh. On June 21, 1883, he was happily married to Miss Emma Hassell, of Dyersburg, Tenn. Two sons were born to this union, Howard H. and Floyd R., both of whom are still living to mourn, with a devoted mother, their great loss. Sister King ever sympathized with her affectionate husband in the privations, and self-sacrifices, and joys incident to an itinerant preacher's life. Not having all the Conference data to refer to, I omit mention of the names of the different charges served by him. Brother King's educational attainments were necessarily limited by the meager opportunities afforded at the time he grew up; but he, however, availed 60 MINUTES OF THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
himself of such means as were at his command, and in this way obtained a working knowledge of the ordinary branches of an English education. With his practical turn of mind, he added to his stock of information from both men and books, and what he thus learned he knew how to use to good account. The moral and spiritual elements of his character were the most observable, because most prominent of his many good qualities. His thoughts were pure, and his words chaste; his piety was deep, but not obtrustive. He was mode!'>t without being timid, cheerful without levity, and grave but not sad. He was one of the best pastors in the Conference; hence his people knew him, not only through his pulpit message, but they knew him in his frequent pastoral visitations to their homes, and therefore loved and trusted him for what they knew him to be. At the last session of our Conference at Greenfield, Tenn., he was appointed by Bishop Hendrix to South Memphis and Stephenson Chapel. He received with characteristic cheerfulness this his last appointment, and immediately en tered upon his work with a consecrated purpose to do the best work of his life. Scarcely two months had passed before he was stricken down to rise no more, but not before he had won the hearts of his people. Everything that medical skill and careful nursing could do was done, but it was soon apparent that it was the beginning of the end. With fortitude and resignation to the will of God he fought the last battle, and peacefully entered upon his eternal rest. Appropriate funeral services were conducted by the writer in the church at South Memphis, assisted by resident pastors of the city; and suitable tributes were paid to his memory by his colleagues. On the next day, which was Sunday, his remains were conveyed to Dyersburg, Tenn., where in the afternoon suitable tributes were paid to his sacred memory by Revs. H. B. Johnston, C. A. Water field, and Hays Howell. The solemn rites were then said which committed all that was mortal of our brother to its original dust. His influence upon us shall abide as the aroma of the sweetest flowers, and his memory shall be a rich legacy to all who knew him. W. G. HEFLEY. November 20, 1910.
REV. ANDREW SOULE TAYLOR. Rev. Andrew Soule Taylor was born in Haywood County, Tenn., October 11, 1865. He was the son of John A. and Ann Taylor (nee Peete), whose house was in all things ordered and fashioneu after the old-time model and a home of Methodist piety in purity and simplicity. In such a farm house our brother was born and reared to manhood. He was licensed to preach at the fourth Quarterly Conference of the Brownsville Circuit, in October, 1885, and at the same time was recommended to the Memphis Annual Conference for admission on trial. The following December he was admitted by the Conference in session at Pa ducah, Ky. He served the following work&': Henning Circuit, 1 year; Spring Creek Circuit, 1 year; Dyersburg Circuit, 1 year; Covington Circuit, 2 years; Trimble Circuit, 1 year; Newcastle Circuit, 2 years; Belmont Circuit, 2 years; Embury Circuit, 1 year; and Dyer Circuit, 2 years. During the session of the Annual Conference, in 1891, held at Covington, Tenn., our brother was most fortunately married, December I, to Miss Fannie L. Downing, Bishop J. S. Key officiating. In 1899 his health had become so impaired that it was thought best to give him the supernumerary relation. Here his active ministry closed. He was never ''effective'' again. He and his young wife moved out on their farm, i·n the vicinity of Covington, Tenn., and turned their attention to agriculture. He strove to recover his health working with his own hands, but he longed for the ministry and work of his Church. He :finished the year 1901 on the Braden Circuit, vacated by the resignation of Rev. W. M. Midyett. He was for three years Sunday School superintendent in a country appointment near his home, and was a steward part of the time. He traveled in the South and in the West endeavoring to recover his health, but it steadily declined. His last resort was Manitou, Colo. Here the end came, June 9, 1910. His loving wife, who had lovingly followed him through all the gloomy steps of his decline, stood by him OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 61 and watched through that momentous hour that marks the end of ·us all. She brought his remains to his old home, where funeral services were held in the famous ''Old Tabernacle,'' the church of his childhood, and was laid to rest in her cemetery, where so many of his kindred friends sleep. His wife says of him: "He kept up his rule of daily life to the end, observing his hours for secret prayer; and when he was so weak he could scarcely live, he conducted the noon worship the day before his death. Despite all his extreme feebleness, he kept a day of fasting and prayer for the General Conference during its late session at Asheville.'' Faithful, true, beautiful, blessed, and great must be his reward. W. L. DUCKWORTH.
REV. JOSEPH M. MAXWELL. Joseph Mickle Maxwell, son of Joseph and Sophia Maxwell, was born in Lime stone County, Ala., July 15, 1851. He was one of ten children, three sons an MRS. T. J. FEATHERSTON. Mrs. Emma Bell Featherston, wife of Rev. T. J. Featherston, was horn at Clifton, Tenn., December 27, 1861. She was the oldest daughter of Thomas J. and Elizabeth P. Tyree. In early life she gave her heart to the Lord and joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and was a consistent member, but living near a Methodist church she became a worker in it as a Sunday School teacher, and was faithful and efficient in her work. She was twice married, firE>t when about eighteen years old she was married to Mr. Eugene Coats and after which he lived only about three years. On December 28, 1892, sh.e was married to our Brother Rev. T. J. Featherston, near Trenton, Gibson County, Tenn., and they lived happily together until September 4, 1910, when she passed away. After her marriage to Brother Featherston, she joined the Methodist Church and was faithful and loyal to the Church, going cheerfully to the ap pointments to which Brother Featherston was assigned from time to time. Five children were born to Brother and Sister FeatherE>ton, four of whom are living and mourn the loss of a good mother. Little Lola had preceded the mother to the glory land about nine years ago. Sister Featherston was sick for about eighteen months and at times she suffered intensely, but no word of complaint escaped her lips, she was patient, kind and appreciative in all of her sickness. She expressed herself as willing to go at any time, only hoping to get well that she might rear her children for God and His cause. On September 4th, after long and painful illness, from which she suffered, she quietly pas&"ed out into another life. September 5th, at the parsonage at Malesus, her funeral service was held and her remains carried to Oakland, Tenn., and after appropriate services held in the church there among her old friends, she was laid to rest in the cemetery near by to await the reE>urrection of the just. W. D. JENKINS. STATISTICAL TABLES. 2 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 1. BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT. f : i I£~ ~H. - "! I " I~ ~ ~ ' ~ I ::- r:::'"' >.C >·~ 13 ?- ~ 1'-l: ~ -n XAME OF CHARGE. ~ I ~ = :::: ~ "= ~· E ~ ~ ;- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I 00 Qj =od;:~~ ~· ::0 ~ ~ I ~ ?-< .S r::: .S "' ~ g "E s r. 'f) ._ ~ 0 :E' c .9- .B ~ ] I l~ ~j\~j !] ·~! ~ I ~ \;~ ~~I ~~ i~ 1 1 1 1I Alamo Circuit ...... I 635 87 15 47 690 I 62 7 51 5 $ 6700 00, ...... 2 Bells and Stanton ...... 1 282 20 20 12 310 12 .. .. 2 2 6000 00 ...... 3 Belmont Cireuit ...... ·1 331 17 8 22 334 14 4 4 4 4000 00 ...... 4 Bradford Circuit ...... 400 6 20 395 9 4 5 5 10000 001 750 00 5 Brownsville Circuit ...... 1 1 555 7 3 29 536 7 1 5 5 10800 00 ...... 6 Brownsville ·station ...... 1 . . . 676 1 19 32 663 . . . . 2 1 1 25000 00 ...... 7 Clopton Station ...... , .. . 294 1 10 17 300 1 2 2 2 5000 00 1800 00 8 Dancyville Circuit ...... 313 11 8 5 317 1 2 4 4 6500 00 ...... 9 Dyer Circuit ...... 1 1 451 121 10 28 450 9 31 4 4 5000 00 ...... 10 Dyer Station ...... , 248 15\ 91 15 257 10 1\ 1 1 I 12000 00 2000 00 11 Gibson and Gadsden ...... 1 3 4061 49 72 20 507 40 51 5\ 5 I 5000 001 ... · .. • .. 12 Humboldt Station ...... 1 1 401 33 41 47 428 24 .. . . 1 1 I 20000 001 ...... 13 Mason and Galloway ...... 1 . . . 110 48 12 . . . . 170 48 2 3 3 I 4000 001 ...... 14 Maury City Circuit ...... 1 1 640 25 4 111 509 25 .. .. 6 6 7000 001 ...... 15 Milan Circuit ...... 1 31 437/ 22 10 10 459 17 8 5 5 I G040 001 300 00 16 Milan Station ...... 1 2 199 9 10 8 210 9 .... 1 1 1 I 7000 001 ...... • 17 Trenton Circuit ...... 1 21 614/ 36 11 11 6501 29 21 4 4 6300 001 ...... · 18 Trenton Station ...... 1 1 342 . . . . 9 53 298 . . . . 3 1 1 1nOno O'l I" ...... · 19 Woodville Circuit ...... 1 .. . 4041 14 7 35 390 11 .. . . 4 3~ 4000 00 ...... 1--1-1-1------1 Total ...... 1 1!)1 77431 406/ 2841 5221 787313281 '!5I 63\ 62~1$ 1~~~40 001$ 4850 00 I Total last year ...... I 16 7718 289 317 . . . . 7853 219 o9\ 63 60 I loa-50 00 3338 85 DYERSBURG DISTRICT. 1 11Booth's Point Circuit ...... ·'I 4081 23\ 2\ 81 425 194\ 5\ 81 3 0 00001·. ·2·7·3· 'oo'. 2 Covington Circuit ...... 8591 5117 12 869 13 61 6 9~1000. 3 Covin.,.ton Station ...... 1 441 14 34 271 462 6 11 1 1 15000 00 ...... 41Curve Circuit ...... ·\ 607 20 10 6 633 8 6~~ 4\ 4 7300 001 ...... 5 Dyersburg Circuit ...... 520 129 47 34 696 129 5 4 9700 001 ...... · 6 Dyersburg Station ...... \ 46() 15 52 24\ 512 () 1 1 17000 00 ...... 7 Elbridge Circuit ...... \ 785 40\ 6 1()1 670 . . . . 4\ 4\ 2 4400 00 ...... 81Fowlkes Circuit ...... I 1 480 61\ 30 17\ 554 5() 1 5 5 5500 00 114 00 9 Friendship Circuit ...... 1 31 ii20I 20 19 19\ 5401 20 5\ 4\ 4 6000 00\ ...... 10 Halls Circuit ...... 1 ::: 3'i0/ 9 1ii 29 355 5 21 !123 11500 (){)I ...... · .. 2 4 12 g~~:~~i~ou~~~cu~is~i~~:::::::::l ~~g\ i~ : g~l ~~ri ~5 i 1 i ~og gg~ .. ~~~.~ 13 Mack Circuit ...... \ ... \ 303 ,)7 12 18\ 354 45 1 3 2500 00 330 00 14 Munford Circuit ...... 1 1\ 4G31 3 11 181 459 2 91 3 2 3200 00 ...... 15 Newbern Circuit ...... 1 . . . 574/ 1~~ 25 39 579 .. .. 13 41 4 8i)(){) 00 ...... · 1611\ewbern Station ...... 1 11 2il7 " 16 28 23J 8 2 2 1 10000 00 1000 00 17 North Dyersburg Circuit ...... J .. ,_;/ 4201 491 13 171 4651 341 81 5 4 8000 001 175 00 18 Randolph Circuit ...... \ 610 39 HI 139 520 26 15 51 5 4800 00 ...... 19 Ridgrly Circuit ...... I .. ·1 40111 41 1 20 4 4'i7 19 12 3\ 3 8650 001 350 00 201Ripley Circuit ...... \ .. . 641 211 .'i 101 6571 201 81 5 5 ~ 6000 00 .... · .. .. 21 Ripley Station ...... 1 1 420 81 1:> 20 423\ 8 . .. . 2 2 ...... 1 820 00 :!2JTiptonvillc> Circuit ...... 1 11 il'l2\ ]01 ii 21 30:> 3 .... \ 2 2 5500 001 ...... 231Tahrrnaclr Circuit ...... 1 ... 1 3781 !l\ 4 371 348/ 2 31 4 4 I 4800 001 700 00 24\Trimble Circuit ...... ·; __ ~1 __ 3ii.5( _ _2 _ ~~- ~~- -~4~l-1l--~~-~ _3___ ~~~~~~~ Total ...... 1 1~~11~.'131 6~~l. 4~] 7671 113!l.il 498,1051 91/ 26 I 1~82.')0 001 ~2'i2 00 I Totallast~·ear ...... l 1nl1fl.140l6.,!).44tl .... l10991!488121\ 8811 I la610000I oOOlOO JACKSOK DISTRICT. ------.--1 ------~ I I I I I I 11Rnlivar Station ...... 1 ... I 1561 .... 1 31 141 H.'il 21 11 11 1 I$ 5fl00 OOI$ 2225 00 1 2\Bc>mis1 Station ...... ••• 1 901 81 10\ 6\ 102\ 1\····/ 11 ..... 1...... 1...... 3 Brthany Circuit ...... 1 11 ·t:H 1 30 13 117 :JGO 22 2 31 !l I 4200 OO! ...... 4IDc>nmark Circuit ...... ! 11 ao·7\···".· .. .,; 51 3G21 .... 1 21 51 4 I 4550 001 ...... 5IHPndprson Station ...... I 21 1,8 1 , 1_ 1 81 19~\ 91 1\ 1! 1 I 5000 001 ...... 6IHiekory Valle~· Cireuit ...... ! •. ·/ 1!121 ill 11 .... 1 HlS! 31 .... 1 51 4 I iii){){) 001 200 00 71.Taekson Circuit ...... 1 .. . 2771 401 11 I 121 3161 371 1 I 51 5 I 7100 001 ...... s\.Jackson, Camphell Rtrept .... I ... I 2401 201 331 161 2781 8/ 31 ] I 1 I 5000 00\ ...... 9I.Jackson, First Church ...... ! ••• 1 8871 fiSI 621 541 9G3l 141 121 11 1 \. 25000 00\ ...... 10I.Jaekson, Hays .\venue ...... ! 11 :i82/ 31 371111 611/ 11 81 11 1 10000001 ...... 111.TaPkson, ~Iirl11le Avenue ...... \ 1\ 20ol 6\ 22 10\ 224 6/ 2/ 1\ 1 I 2250 001 ...... 12IMedon Circuit ...... r 21 3651 161 .... I 121 3o9l 12 8 Gl 6 I 2000 001 ...... 131Malrsns and Medon ...... 1 11 24.51 71 4 151 2411 71 11 3 3 3000 00 ...... 141~1PI]ina Circ·uit ...... I ... I 4701 2!51 91 601 454\ 25i 31 51 5 12000 00\ 300 00 15IMiddlPton Circuit ...... I ... I 2731 161 3\ 41 2881 16 11 Gi 4 27!'iO 001 94 00 16!Pinson Circuit ...... , .. 1 ... I fi};j/ 401 81 40\ 5231 18 .... 1 41 4 I .'iOOO 00\ 400 00 171Saulsbury and Gr. .Junction .. 1 1\ 181 8\ 20, 10\ 2001 5 .... \ 2 2 fJ(lOO 001 ...... 181Snmerville Station ...... 1 ... I 2161 41 19\ 141 225/ 2 9\ 1\ 1 I 8000 001 ...... 19\Whiteville and Mercer ...... 1 ... I 2401 41 38\ 26\ 256 3) 1\ 21 2 I 3800 001 ...... 20lWbiteville Circuit ...... I .. ·/ 400/ 281 6/ 16\ 418\ 29 61 5\ 5 I 4000 001 ...... ------1-1---1---1-- I Total ...... l 10\ f\516\ 317\ 3141 450\ 6727\ 2201 61\ 59\ 54 I$ 1197.50 00\$ 3219 00 I Total last year ...... 1 13! 66151 3871 318\ .... 1 67781 3431 68 561 54 I 119050 001 1119 00 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 1. 3 BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT. 1 1 i $ 1~ ~ 500 00 250 00 .... I.. ~ ..... I...... , ...... "I" ...... I$ 250 00. 11 1 1000 oo ...... •...... • ...... 50 oo .... 1...... 1000 oo 20 oo ...... 10 oo 2 1 1000 00 ...... 126 ()() .... I ...... 1 700 00 ...... • . . 126 00 3 1 1500 00 45 00 ...... 3275 00 .... I ...... 2600 001 69 00 ...... 3344 001 4 1 2500 00 ...... 318 00 .... 1...... 3100 00 25 00 ...... 343 0015 1 4000 00 ...... 2500 00 568 65 .... I ...... 14500 00 ...... 588 65 6 1 1250 00 ...... 1040 00 .... I ...... • ...... • . . . 1040 00 7 1 850 00...... 73 50 .... 1...... 73 50 8 1 1500 00 ...... 75 00 .... \...... 2000 00 24 00 ...... 99 0019 1 1200 oo 735 oo ...... 732 78 .... 1 ...... 3800 oo 45 90 ...... 778 68 10 1 1525 00 ...... 96 10 .... I ... ·...... 96 10 11 1 2000 00 20 00 120 00 473 85 .... J ...... 8000 00 72 00 ...... 545 85112 2 2000 00 ...... 550 00 .... 1...... 550 0013 I 1250 00 ...... 30 00 .... !...... 30 0014 1 1500 00 ...... 800 00 .... J...... IOOO 00 16 001...... 816 00 15 1 1500 00 ...... 98 86 .... J ...... 4000 00 ...... 98 96116 1 1200 00 ...... 62 30 .... 1 ...... 4850 00 43 45 ..~...... 105 75117 1 2500 00 ...... 2000 00 30 00 .... I ...... 10000 00 100 00 . . . • . . . . 130 00 18 1 1200 00 ...... 132 76 .... 1 ...... 2000 001 ...... ,: .. 132 76,19 ------1---1---l--1---l----l- 21\$ 35975 00$ 800 00$ 3320 00$ 8782 80 .... 1 ...... /$ 64950 00\$ 415 351 ...... $ 9198 251 20 29475 00, 725 00 8130 00 4480 00 II 1500 00 55500 OOI 364 00 ...... -~ ...... , DYERSBURG DISTRICT. $ 1 ...... 1...... l...... ~I 6m2000 ~~00...... ··········\...... 1392 75 .... I...... 1750 00 26 60 ...... 1419 34 j12 1 350000...... 2565 .... 1 ...... 850000 5952...... 851713 1 1500 00 300 00 ...... 1100 00 .... I ...... "I'...... • ...... • . . liOO OOI 4 I 700 00 ...... 1800 00 .... I...... I800 0015 1 2000 00 ...... 514 25 .... I ...... 10000 00 ...... 514 25 6 1 600 00 8 00 200 00 450 00 .... I ...... 3400 00 ...... ,...... • 450 001 7- il im ~ ::::::::: ::::::::::1 igg gg ::::1·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ···2750'oo ... oo.ool:::::::: ig~ gg'l ~ 1 I500 oo ...... 50 oo .... I ...... 8750 oo ...... 50 oo 10 1 3000 oo ...... 1100 90 .... I ...... 6250 oo 115 oo . . . . . • . . 1215 90 11 ...... 200 00 25 ()() .... 1 ...... 1...... 25 00112 ,...... I03 00[ .... 1 ...... , ...... 1...... I03 0013 21 2500 00 ...... 5000 00 148 00 .... I ...... I2000 00 ...... 148 001'14 1 1800 00 7 00 ...... 349 00 .... I ...... 2200 OOI I8 10 ...... 367 10 15 1 5000 00 2471 32 ...... I412 89 .... I ...... I...... 1412 89116 1 I750 00 1350 00 ...... 265 00 .... 1 ...... 1 1000 OOJ IO 801...... 275 8011.7 1 1350 00 ...... 874 21 .... I ...... , 700 00,...... • .. 874 21118 1 1650 00 15!3 00 ...... 11038 00 .... ! ...... ,...... 1038 00119 1 2100 00 28 00 ...... 75 00 .... I ...... 2000 ()() 40 00 ...... I 115 00120 1 2500 00 ...... 75 00 4418 83 .... 1 ...... 1 7500 001 45 25,...... 4464 08\21 1 2000 00 ...... 211 00 .... 1 ...... 3000 OOj 74 00 ...... 285 00!22 1 900 00...... 757 60 .... 1...... 2200 001...... 757 60123 I 850 00 ...... _ .. I 217 00 .... !...... 500 OOJ 12 50,...... 229 50124 -1------1--~-1--1--!-- I 241$ 43800 00)$ 4320 321$ 5475 OOI$ 16637 OS .... 1 ...... I$ 52700 OOI$ 431 771 ...... $ 17068 841 241 36100 00 2389 00 6100 001 14979 67\ .... 1 ...... J 53150 OOJ 455 65 ...... 1...... JACKSON DISTRICT . .. .~~~~ .. ~~.~!: :::::::: ::::::: ·: :~ ... ~~~~ .~~: :::!: :::::: :1~ .. :~~.~~',: :::::: :',::: ::::: ~ ... ~~~~.~~.h 1 1200 00(...... 350 00( 390 30 .... I ...... • ...... • • . . 390 301 3 I IOOO 00 ...... 50 00 100 00 ····'· ...... 1...... •. IOO OOI 4 1 1850 oo 255 oo ...... 1185 50 .... 1 1250 001 3750 ool 70 751 700 00 1256 251 5 I 1250 001 431 00 100 001 ...... , .... 1 ...... 1000 001 20 00 ...... 120 001 6 11 160000 ...... 1 45000 .... 1 ...... 360000 2355...... 47355\7 I 2500 00\ ...... ,...... I40 oo .... 1...... 140 001 8 I 600000 ...... 100000 7500, .... 1 ...... 1200000 13000 ...... 1 20500\9 1 2500 oo ...... 2800 oo 542 49 .... 1 58oo oo ...... I...... 542 49110 I 1500001 ...... 1 3000 .... 1 ...... 1800001 2500...... 5500111 ...... 120 00, .... 1 ...... 1...... ,...... 120 00112 1 1000 00 580 00 ...... • .. . 33 50 .... 1 ...... 2250 001 42 00 ...... 75 50\13 1 I250 00 35 00 ...... I850 00 .... I .. . .. • .. 2500 00 ...... \ ...... ·I I850 00114 II 600 001...... 30 001 410 001 .... 1 ....•...... 1"""")"""" 410 00115 1 60000 ...... 300001 .... 1 ...... 1600 ...... , 31600116 1 1000 oo ...... •.... 1fl0 001 .... 1...... 100 00111 1 2000 oo ...... 1 398 001 .... 1...... 4400 oo 90 001 ...... I 488 00118 11 2000 00, ...... , 25 001 .... 1...... 2200 001 45 00\...... 70 00119 1 1000 00 357 501...... 64 00 .... \...... 800 00 I5 401 ...... , 79 40120 1:9 $ 43100 oo\$ 1658 so$ 4330 ool$ 7587 49 ~~ $7050 OOI$ 37150 OOI$ 477 7o\$ 750 oo $ 8165 19/ 191 36000 OOI 1571 00 3361 OOI I9624 661 41 2035 OOI 43150 OOI 298 101 35 OOI ...... ·' 4 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 1. LEXINGTON DISTRICT. NAME OF CHARGE. I I I I I I I I I I 1 Adamsville Circuit • • • • • • • • • •• 3 611 23 4 11 627 9 8 5 5 $ 4000 001 ..... · · •• 2 Bath Springs Circuit • • • • • • • • 1 350 14 2 5 361 12 7 5 5 2500 001. · · · · · · • • 3 Beech Bluff Circuit...... 2'90 • • • • 32 3 319 • • . . . . • . 7 6 3200 00 ..•.....• 4 Bethel Circuit .. . • .. • .. • • • • • • . . . 303 7 1 8 303 4 .. .. 5 5 2500 00 ...... 5 Bethel and Selmer. • . • • • • .. • • • . .. 164 12 2 4 175 . • • • 1 3 3 3200 00 ...•...•• 6 Camden Circuit • . • • • • • • • • • .. • . . . 597 51 1 10 639 46 • . . . 8 8 6450 00 •..••.••. 7 Camden ~tation • • • . • .. • • . • .. • . . . 239 3 5 4 243 . . . . 1 1 1 3200 00 ....•.•.. 8 Decaturville Circuit • • . . • • • • • . . . 481 45 15 31 510. 35 6 5 4 4500 00 325 00 9IEnville Mission • . . • .. . .. • . • .. . . . 216 15 52 51 232 15 .. . . 5 5 2000 00 ...... • ·• 10 Holladay Circuit .. . • . • . .. • • • . 2 529 20 6 158 392 15 8 6 6 3000 00 ...... • 11 Hollow Rock Circuit...... 2 498 4 10 6 509 1 . . . . 6 6 6025 00 ...... 12 Huntingdon and Mt. Zion...... 297 . . . . 17 5 312 ...... 2 2 6000 00 1500 00 13 Lexington Circuit ...... • .. .. 5 450 24 5 7 472 18 2 6 6 3000 00 ..•...•.• 14 Lexington Station . . . • • .. • • • • • . . 133 6 17 11 145 3 2 1 1 8000 00 ...... 15 Perryville Mission • • . .. .. • .. .. 1 104 24 26 1 153 24 ... • . 4 4 1200 00 ...... 16 Saltillo and Sardis...... 240 9 6 4 251 9 1 3 3 5000 001 .. · · · · • · • 17 Scott's Hill Mission...... 2 350 4 2 7 359 13 1 6 6 3500 00 ...... 18 Selmer Circuit • ...... • • • • . • . • 2 408 14 2 4 420 9 4 4 4 2500 00 ...... 19 Shiloh Circuit • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 458 43 2 53 450 42 . . . • 6 5 4000 001 .. · · · · · · · 20 Wildersville Mission • • • • • • . • . • 1 124 4 29 4 153 8 1 6 6 2800 00 ..•.•... .' ------1---- Total ...... • • • • • • • • • .. . • • 21 6842 322 236 387 7025 258 42 94 91 $ 76575 00 $ 1825 00 Total last year. . . . . • ...... 21 6846 350 153 . . • • 6701 277 44 73 88 69769 00 500 .00 MEMPIDS DISTRICT. 1 1 Arlington and Gratitude .•.•.. , • • • 250 45,13 8 300 20 41 41 4 $ 8000 00 .••.• · • • • 2 Bartlett Circuit . . . • • • • • • • • • • • 1 360 14 16 151 239 7 4 5 4 8500 00 ...... · . · 3 Buntyn and Springdale .....•. 1 • • . 346 6 25 6 371 5 3 2 3 30000 00 10211 31 4 Collierville Station ...... ••••. . . . 254 4 10 22 246 4 4 1 1 12500 00 ..•...... 5 Embury Circuit • ...... • . . • • • . . . 366 8 32 34 372 7 1 4 4 10000 00 ...... • 6 Germantown and Capleville.. 1 . . . 329 21 4 39 315 12 2 4 4 7300 00 ...... 7 Lagrange Uircuit . • . • . • • • • • • • . . . 269 5 11 12 268 3 3 3 3 5700 00 ...•....• 8 Longstreet and Bethlehem...... 283 11 7 5 296 6 6 4 4 9000 00 ...... 9 Macon Circuit . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . 326 24 11 26 ll;:l5 16 1 5 5 6300 001 ...... 10 Memphis, Annesdale . . . 183 5 50 22 216 3 3 1 1 4000 001 116 00 11 Memphis, First Church...... 4 1884 72 119 515 1560 23 41 1 1 100000 001 8000 00 12 Memphis, Galloway M. & B.. . 1 129 . . • . 62 6 180 . . . . 6 2 2 5500 00 400 00 13/Memphis, Harris Memorial.... 2 503 25 105 18 615 21 27 1 1 12000 00 ...... 14 Memphis, Lenox ...... • . . . . • . . . 503 13 52 67 501 4 17 1 1 6000 001 ...... 15 Memphis, Madison Heights...... 450 24 91 19 547 17 7 1 1 50000 001 12500 00 16/Memphis, Mississippi Avenue. ·t... 600 60 921103 613 24 16 1/ 1 25000 00/ 7850 00 17/Memphis, Olive Street...... 1 323 251 53 35 366 8 17 1 1 4600 00 \· · · · · · · ·• lSI Memphis, Pennsylvania Ave...... 20011001 55 38 317 45 25 2 2 12500 00 595 00 191Memphis, Second Church ...•.. I 3 636 231 58 79 638 14 19 1 1 25000 001 400 00 20 Memphis, St. John ...... I . . . 400 7) 79131 455 4 14 1 1 75000 00 ...... 21 Memphis, S. Memphis and Ste.l . . . 132 3 5 • • • . 140 8 6 2 2 6000 001 ...... 22 MPmphis, Washington Heights! 1 204 18, 32 21 233 8 5 1 1 12000 001 3100 00 23/Millington and Bethuel...... I ... , 3181 30/ 41 33 356110 81 4 4 5700 001 ... · · · · · · 241Williston Circuit ...... ••••••• ,. . . 32l> 4 2 3 329 . . . . 3 5 5 7000 001 ...... -1--1-/------__ ,___ , __ _ I Total ...... • • . • • • 131 !l574l 547!1025112931 98081 264 242 57 57 $ 447600 OOI$43172 31 I Total last year ...... 1 141 92941 36911019/.... 95441 228 209 551 52 396400 001 3rl225 00 PADUCAH DISTRICT. I 1\IArlington Circuit •..••••••••• ,I ... ) 4341 361 a) 731 4001 341 41 s/ 3 II$ 9000 001$ 1000 00 2 Bardwell Station ...... 433 29 7 16 350 28 5 2 2 2200 001 ...... 3\Barlow and Wickliffe ...... I ... 1 4121 61 141 101 422/ 41 21 21 2 II 10000 00/ ...... 4 Benton and Hardin ...... ! ... I 4581 141 7/ 61 452\ 31. ··· 41 4 5000 00! ...... 5\Briensburg- Circuit ...... 1 11 336 II 71 141 330 1 . . . . 5 5 4000 OOI ...... 6 Clinton Circuit ...... , 3/ 6581 271 13/ 12/ 678 15 10 4 4 5000 001 ...... 7!Clinton Station ...... / 2401 4/ 71 371 2141 4 1 1 1 I 4000 001 ...... S!KeYil Circuit ...... •..•.•. ·I .. ·I 8701 29/ 9 101 8981 29/ 4 41 4 1 7000 001 ...... 9\La Center Circuit...... 1 6131 56/ 107 74 7031 28 6 4 4 6000 001 ...... 10 Mayfield, First Church ...... , 3/ 6001 19/ 321 361 615 131 1 1\ 1 1 20000 001 ...... ll!Mayfield, Second Ch. and Sp.. . . ·j 2651 131 8 101 2761 10 3 3 3 4500 001 ...... 12!Melber Circuit ...... J • • • 2101 30/ 9 . . . . 2491 191 1 41 4 5500 oo I 400 00 13!Milburn Circuit ...... 1 1 3801 .... 1.... 1 801 300,.... 2 41 4 3500 001 ...... 14!0ak Level Circuit ••...••••• ·1 4/ 542 881 281.... 650 721 2 51 5 8000 001 ...... 151Paducah, Broadway . . . . . • . • • • 3/ 8881 291 501 481 9191 161 22 11 1 65000 OO! 15800 00 16!Paducah, Fountain Avenue... . . ·1 2531 161 39 68/ 2601 121 61 II 1 35000 oo I 8300 oo 171Paducah, S. Side Mission ...•. 1 • . . 2501 81 61 4/ 2601 21 7 31 3 3500 00! ...... lS!Paducah Circuit •..•.•.•••.•• \ 1 6311 231 141 SOl 589 151 5 51 5 6000 001 525 oo 19!Reidland Circuit ...... :. • 21 4451 33/ 251 381 4651 211 141 6/ 6 9700 00[ 1 )8 00 20!Sedalia Circuit . • . . . • • . • • . • • • . 11 5951 lSI 19 1461 486/ lSI 3/ 41 4 6000 001 ...... 21/Spring Hill Circuit .••.••••••. 11 6011 181 131 61/ 571/ 171 111 4 4 SJJO 001 •••..•.•• 221Wingo Circuit .. . • • • . . . • • . • . . 1 450 20 11/ 7 4741 201 22 6 6 , 7000 001, __...... • _ --1-·-1-1---1-1-- ____ Total ...... •• . . . . . • • • • • 221105641 5171 4281 8301 10561 381 1311 761 76 $ 175400 OOI$27,1R3 00 Total last year...... 251 97351 7751 511 .... 1 107341 524 162 'l61 75 230100 OO! 26583-00 STATISTICS-TABLE-No. 1. 5 LEXINGTON DISTRICT. I~ 2 1 ~$ ~gggg! .. ~~-~ 10000 9815 .... 1 ...... ' ...... $ 981511 1 600 oo ...... 11 75 .... 1 • ...... ooo oo s oo ••...•• ; 19 751 2 1 700 00 50 00 ...... 36 00 .... I ...... 36 0018 1 50000 ...... 80000 5870 .... ,...... 5870 4 1 700 00 . • ...... 125 75 .... I ...... 400 00 8 00 . • ...... 183 75 5 1 800 00 . • ...... • . • . • . • . . • • 116 60 •••• I ...... 116 60 6 ... ;···i·: ~::~;;:1 ::::u:t :::::~:~HI HH :TH:: :::::-:: HH ::::::~:~!1! 1 1400 oo . • . .. . . • . 50 oo 5315 75 .... 1 • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • • • • .. • • • • ...... 5315 75112 1 80000 ...... 50000 3000 .... 1 ...... 300013 1 1500 oo ...... 97 oo .... 1 • • • • • • • • 5750 oo ...... 97 oo 14 ...... 1 ...... 15 2 1500 00...... • • •• . . • 50 00 .•.• , ...... 50 oo 1fl 1 700 00 275 00 • .. • ...... 8 00 ...... • .. • 1100 00 10 00 ...... 18 00 117 1 600 00 ...... 100 00 .... J...... 1200 00 • • .. • • • • • • ...... 100 00118 1 500 00 ...... 100 00 595 00 .... ,. .. .. • .. 1000 00 14 50 .. • .. .. • 609 50119 • ...... • • . . . . • . . • . • . • • . 95 20 10 90 . • . • • • . • • • • . . • • • • . . . . • 1. . . . . • . • . • • • . . . . 10 90 20 -·1---1---1------1-----1-- I 191$ 16850 001$ 944 001$ 1245 20 $ 6807 10 .... , ...... I$ 10050 00\$ 40 50\ ...... I$ 6847 601 20 14200 00 869 50 1100 00 5288 25 .... , ...... ·' 10150 00\ 186 17\ ...... ME'MPIDS DISTRICT. 11$1 70002000 00 200 00 .. • .. • .. .. 800 00 .... I ...... I$ 1000 00 I$ 25 00 I...... $ 325 00I 1 1 2000 00 ...... 896 50 .... ,...... 2750 001 15 00 ...... 911 50 2 1 1600 00 ...... 7758 19 ...... 7350 00 ...... • 7758 19 3 1 2500 oo 500 00 500 00 102 oo .... 1 ...... 5000 00\ 100 oo ...... 202 oo 4 1 2000 00 ...... • . . • . • . 112 00 ... ·' ...... ·'· ...... ")" ...... 112 00\ 5 1 1500 00 ...... 2700 00 365 50 ... ·' ...... ·' 2750 00 40 00 ...... 405 501 6 1 1500 00...... 800 00 .... j ...... j...... 800 00 7 1 3000 00...... 1865 00 .... 1 ...... 1865 00 8 1 1200 00 .. • ...... 48 90 ... ·' ...... 1000 00 24 00 .. . .. • .. 72 90 9 ...... 800 00 1200 00 852 20 .... ! ...... 2400 00 29 75 1...... 881 95 110 1 20000 00 .. • ...... 10000 00 125 00 .... ) .. . .. • .. 78400 001 699 45,...... 824 45!11 ...... 1403 48 1 15 00 1 750 00 18 00 15 00 1421 48112 1 3500 00 550 00 ...... 1064 00 ...... , 8000 00 16 00,...... 1080 00!13 1 2500 00 ...... 101 ()() .... 1...... 6000 00 46 00 ...... 147 00114 t Jr;jg gg .. ~~.?? ... ~.c:? ifg gg ... ~/ .. ~:~.~~' ii~ ggl .. ~-~,~ .. ~:~.~ 1 ~~ gg'~~ 1 1600 00 ...... 3000 00 48 10 .... I ...... 3000 00 22 00 ...... 70 10117 1 5000 oo ...... 800 00 1250 00 .... 1 ...... 4000 001 17 001...... 1267 00118 1 10000 00 2500 00 ...... • .. 996 50 .... , ...... 9800 00\ 48 00\...... 1044 50119 1 5 1 ~~ ~~~ ~ ···2oo·oo1:::::::::: ...... 7.oo ::j:::::::: ~~ gg \ ... i6.oo\:::::::: ...... 2-s·ool~~ • ...... 2370 59 .... 1 ...... 2370 59\22 1 1500 00 ...... 163 40 .... , ...... 1 5500 00\ 73 501...... 236 90 23 1 -fa,$ 9::: 22::$21:: ,.: :~-~~~-~~,$ 1 ~~~-~~~-~~,~~~~~~-~~,i~~~-~~~,~-~~~-~ ,, :i" 22 90600 00 8226 00 17000 00 49018 52 21 1265 00 162700 00 330 65 65 00 ...... PADUCAH DISTRICT. 5000 00 i ~ ...... ~~- ...• ~.~•.••. ~.~...... I 105 sol .... /...... I...... I...... $ 105 soil 1 1000 00 40 00 \ 144 34 .... ! ...... ·I 1800 OOI 50 00 ...... 194 341 2 1 1500 001...... 274 70 .... ,...... 4500 001 87 50...... 362 2013 i ;m ~~~:~~:~:::: ::;~:~ ~ ~ :::r:~':~~~:::;~:~l:::~:::~ :~~::::~ ~ ~~! 1 1200 00 30 001 100 00 29 85 .... 1...... 800 00 16 00 ...... 45 851 8 1 1 i !~ gg,... ~~-~ ::::::::::1 !~ ~1:::: / ::::::::l .. i2ooo·oo, .. j50'oo :::::::: 1~~ ~~1~ 1 1500 00 100 00 . .. • .. . .. • 88 75 ...... 1 2000 001 36 00 . .. • .. .. 124 75111 1 1000 001...... 1845 00 .....•...... 1 1000 001...... 1845 00112 1 1000 00 ..•...... •••.••• 93 81 .... ········("' ...... ,...... 93 81113 1 600 00 ...... "l 150 00 .... ) ...... • ...... 150 00114 1 10000 00 ...... 4000 00 100 00 .... , ...... 20000 001 200 00 ...... 300 00115 ...... 3000 00 2000 00 .... 1 ...... , 8000 00 ...... , 2000 00116 ...... \ ...... I 77 501 .... 1 ...... 1...... 77 50117 1) 1000 ool so oo 200 oo! 75 ool .... 1 ...... 1 600 001 2 40 ...... \ 77 40118 ...... 1 315 20 .... , ...... \ 2500 OOj ...... j...... 315 20119 1 1000 00 ...... • . . . . . 85 00 ...... 1...... 1...... 85 00120 11 2500 00 ..... , ...... , 230 001 .... ! ...... 1 3000 00! ...... , 230 00121 1 1000 001 66 25 100 00 375 001 .... I ...... "I" ...... "I'...... 375 00.22 -1------1-----!------11 1- 201$ 39300 OOI$ 576 251$ 82440 001$ 6735 40 .... 1$ 10 001$ 45200 OOI$ 541 901 ...... I$ 7347 801 18 46700 OOI 374 421 24800 00 19501 73\ 11 2800 00 53400 OOI 683 OO! ...... 6 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 1. PARIS DISTRICT. "0~ 0' .,:.t:·..-4 i';; ..::~ I I I I>::•.--4 0 "' - ~ ..:: _e; ~ ~ '0 '0 (fJ "' 1:: t 8. ;;; '-':., Q ~ ~ ] ~ ~ [) ~ 0 NAME OF CHARGE. ~ ~.., §~ ~-O _s·~ ~~ ~ ~ ·s g ~ J ~ I~~ !i !! ~~I ~~ i i ;~I ~il !i I ~ ~ ~ .3 ~j ~~-~.ij ~ § ~~ ~ :E ~ ~~ ., ~~ ~~ 11 Almo · Crrcull .....•...... , 1 2341111 31 2 246 10 .. "[ 41 4 $ 1500 001$ 50 00 2 Atwood Circuit ...... 467 .. .. 11 90 387 2 1 41 4 5000 00 ...... 3 Cottage Grove Circuit...... 1 .. . 317 5 4 6 320 5 .. "I 51 5 6000 00 · ...... 4[Dresde~ Station ...... 1 .. • 181 3 13 6 191 . .. . 1 1 4000 00 ...... 5 East B1g Sandy C1rcmt ...... I 2 6791 20 3 9 693 18 7 . .. . 7 6600 001 ...... 61East Murray Circuit...... 1 2 576 251 4 29 576 16 2 515 3000 00 ...... • .. 7 East Paris Circuit ...... 1 .. . 426 12 8 10 436 8 1 4 4 2600 001 ...... 8 Farmington Circuit •...... 1 . . . 365 9 4 18 360 1 . . . . 5 5 4000 001 ...... 9 Gleason Circuit ...... ·f I 5211 15 151 14 654 15 6 5 5 7500 001 750 00 10 Hazel Circuit ...... II 736 22 10 58 710 21 .. .. 5 5 4500 001 ...... 11 Henry and New Bethel...... 1 . .. 97 . .. • 1 4 94 ...... 2 2500 001 ...... 12 Kirksey Circuit ...... 1 2 595 14 15 37 587 11 7 6 6 4400 001 ... • .... • 13 Manleyville Circuit ...... 1 .. . 420 3 8 35 396 3 3 6 5 3800 00 ...... 14 }lcKenzie Circuit ...... 1 .. . 725 10 4 12 727 4 5 6 6 4700 00 ...... 15 McKenzie Station ...... 1 1 293 .. .. 17 19 291 .. . . 4 1 1 4000 00 ...... 16/Murray Station ...... ·j I 294 38 75 36 332 28 1 5 1 HJOOO OOJ ...... 17 Olive Circuit ...... 534 341 7 21 554 30 1 5 5 3850 001 ...... 18 Paris, First Church...... 499 16 21 40 496 11 3 1 1 15000 00, ...... 19·r'uryear Circuit ...... 1 .. . 439 5 4 448 3 5 8 8 3000 00 ...... 201West Big Sandy Circuit ...... 1 .. • 220 ·18 11 14 235 12 1 3 3 3500 001 ...... 21 West Murray Circuit ...... , 3 538 31 16 16 572 25 .. .. 3 3 3600 00 ...... 22 West Paris Circuit...... 481 3 13 19 4781 2 11 5 4 1-3 4835 00 ...... 1-- ---1 I Total ...... 1 14 9637 294 403 495 9783 225 58 89190 1-31$ 107885 OOI$ 800 00 Total last year ...... 1 211 97531 4681 2711 .... 1 96261 3451 691 92190 I 107050 001 1437 50 UNION CITY DISTRICT. 1 Cayce Circuit ...... 1 11 39'JI 241--3~-6~ 4'20 241 ~4 1 41 4 $ 5000 001 .. · .... " 2 'Columbus Station ...... r .. • 94 21 10 16 90 2 1 1 1 3000 00! ...... · 3 Crystal Mission ...... 1 283 571 22 13 349 19 5 3 2-3 3%0 00 ...... 4 Fulton Circuit ...... / .. 471 201 . ·2·5· 31081 548731 126 21 411 41 150050000 4·50· 5 Fulton Station ..•...... / ?I_ 585 oooo,· .. "oo" 6 Greenfield Station ...... / .. . 228 3 13 101 231 2 2/ 111 12000 001 1300 00 7 Hickman Station ...... / . . 367 9 10 59 327 s .. . ., 1 1 8000 001 1000 00 8 Ho"rnbeak Circuit ...... 1 . :. i 404 9 2 7 408 9 21 6 6 11000 00 460 00 9 J{enton and Rutherford ...... J 1/ 260 .... 13 3 2701 141 21 31 3 9000 001 ...... 1 ~~::~i~~ ~f~~~~ :::::::::::::::1 !~~~1~1 2~13~! !~~ ~ '"3/ ~ ~ 1= ~~, ::::::::: 12!Moscow Circ1iit · ...... 1 356 61 10 8/ 358 5 8 3 3 3.500 00 · · ...... 13 Obion Circuit ...... J 1 358 10 17 .. .. 385 10 6/ 3 3 6500 00 400 00 14 Ralston Circuit ...... / 3 320[ 8/ 80/ 6 420 26 181 4 4 5000 00/ ...... 15 Sharon and Yern~m ...... / 405 401 6 4 447 39 3 2 2 5000 00/ ...... 16 Sharon Circuit ...... 1 1/ 409115/ 8 22 410/ 15 41 5 5 4500 001 300 00 171South ~'ult?n Circuit...... \ 11 461 11 ~ 13 4~2~11 .. .. 5 5 5000 00 140 00 IS/Troy C1rcmt ...... 1 34rJ 4/ 1 7 3::>3 3 5/ 4/ 4 I 4200 00/ ...... 191Union City Circuit ...... 1 .. • 6001 7/ 11 21 5!l7 4 2 5/ 5 7500 00, ...... 20/Union City Station ...... , .. . 640 5/ 18 32 6311 3 7[ 111 I 12000 00 ...... 21/\Vater Valley Circuit...... _ _!1~/~ 1~~-~~~ ~ _3 _5 _5_ 6500 00~~ 1 1 1 Total ...... / 18\ 83571 2841 302 334] 8618 2'i6, 1011 6!l!66 2-31$ 146100 00!$ 4050 00 I Total last year ...... / ~71 7'l17! 5HI 3721 .... / 8298/ 300/ 108/ 70/68 I 14.'i000 00/ 7726 00 RECAPITULATION. I :'\.\ME OF DISTRICT. I I I I I I I I I I I I 1lRrowmYille ...... / 19/ 7743/ 4061 284/ 522/ 7873/ 328 461 63/ 62Yz/1$ 154540 00 1$ 4850 00 21Dycr~burg ...... J 12/11053/ 683/ 4001 7!J7 11.'395/ 498,1051 911 76 168250 00/ 7262 00 31Ja\'ksnn ...... 1 101 6517/ 3171 314 450/ 67271 220 611 59 54 1Hl7'i0 001 3219 00 41 Lexington ...... / 21/ 68421 322/ 2361 387/ 70251 2581 42/ 94/ 91 I 76575 001 1825 00 5~'1I<·mphis ...... I 131 0:574/ 5471102.'511293/ 98081 2641 2421 571 57 447600 00 43172 31 6!Padueah ...... / 22110564/ 517/ 428/ 830 10561/ 381 131 76 76 175400 001 27083 00 71Pari~ ...... / 141 96371 294/ 4C3/ 4fl5! 9783/ 225/ 58/ 89/90 1-8/ 107885 00/ 800 00 8/Union City ...... -~-~~~~~~~~302/~1 8618/256~~~~~56 2-~1 146100 00/ 4050 00 Total ...... 1 129!7028713370/3392/50781 71790124301 786/ 598I573Yz/$1396100 00/$92261 31 Total last year ...... / 152l68419I3840/3408J .... 1 70495/2814/ 8401 573/558 I 1278719 00/ 81830 35 Increase ...... ! ... 11868, .... / .... [····j 1295, .... [ .... 1 25,15Yz/ 11738100/10430 96 i Derrease ...... 1 23 . . . . . 4701 16,...... 384 541 ...... 1...... STATISTICS----TABLE No. 1. 7 PARIS DISTRICT. t j ! d ,. ll l I 'i N ~o~.~ ~ ] ~ ~£ ~; ~ ~ ~- "0 ~ ~ ~ $ § l@ § : .s I 8 .a~ Q)~ ..es~~ C.;::lt;~ ~~~s~ c ~ill s gJ 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ t5 ~ t5 ~ ~ .s ~ ..~ ~ ~ - ... ~! .. ~::.: ... 436'oo :::::::::: ·····6i>oo ::::! :::::::: $'"6oo·ooJ:::::::: ::::::::jr····6o·oo ~ 1 120o oo. 123 oo ...... 286 oo .... 1 ...... • ...... • . . . • • • . .. . 286 oo 3 1 1500 oo . . . . . • ...... • . . . 120 oo .... 1 ...... 3000 ool...... • • . • • . .. 120 oo 4 1 600 00 140 00 ·········• 1700 00 ····I········...... 1700 00 5 ... ~ ... ~~~~.~ ::::::::::::::::::: ... ~~:X:.~~ ::::1:::::::: :::::::::: ... ~~.~ :::::::: .... ~~~~.~ ~ 1 800 00 18 00 ...... 10 50 .... 1 ...... 900 OOJ 14 OOJ...... 24 50~ 8 1 1250 00 ...... 650 00 600 00 .... I...... 2000 00 18 001...... 618 00 9 1 . 1200 00 .. . • .. . • ...... 1688 00 .... I ...... 500 00 12 00,...... 1700 00 10 . . . . • ...... • • ...... • . . 150 00 .... ,...... • ...... • . • • . . • • . . 150 00111 1 700 00 ...... 60 00 64 00 ...... 3700 00 21 00 .. . • . • . • 85 00 12 1 500 00 ...... 889 00 .... 1...... 1000 00 20 00,...... 909 0013 ... i ... isoo·oo ::::::::: "2oooo·oo ~ gg ::::1:::::::: ~~ gg ... ~~-~ :::::::: ~ gg M . . . • . . . .. • .. .. . • . . . . • .. 850 00 176 70 .... I ...... • 3000 00 60 00 ...... 236 70 16 1 50000 ...... •... 3000 .... 1 ...... •...... 300017 1 3000 00 . .. . • . . .. 2000 00 400 00 .... I . • ...... 15000 00 ...... 400 00 18 1 350 00 ... .. •...... 40 00 .... ,...... 40 00119 1 ~ ~ ~ ... 376'76 ..... 75·oo ....367.i9 ::::1:::::::: 1ggg ggj ~ ~ :::::::: 3~g ~~~~ 1 1200 oo 314 oo ...... 200 001 .... 1 ...... 1500 oo 12 oo ...... • • 212 oo 22 1s $ 22450 oo $ 1398 761$ 23635 oo $ 7926 39 ~~ ~ $ 40900 oo\$ 196 ool~ $ 8i22 391- 18 18850 00 1566 70 22580 00 1 6175 00 51 455 OOI 33800 00 262 50 150 00 ...... UNION CITY DISTRICT. 3 1 1 1 1 P ggg ~ ...... 301 931 .... / ...... $ 1000 oo 1$ 2 oo ...... $ 303 931 1 1 1500 00 ...... 25 00 ...... 1500 OOJ 45 00, ...... 70 001 2 1 900 00 . . • • ...... 193 30 11 116.65 ...... I ...... 193 301 3 1 1650 00 ...... 40 001 .... 1 ...... 800 00 14 401 ...... 1 2500 oo ...... 76 40 .... I ...... 6500 oo 26 50 ..••.... 1~ tg! ~ ...... 1700 QO .... 1...... ••...... 1700 00~6 1 2000 oo ...... • ...... • . . . . 858 25 .... 1 . . • . . • . . 4000 oo ...... • • ...... 858 25 7 1 950 00 199 00 700 00 340 00, .... I ...... 3700 00 29 001. • • • • • • • • 369 0018 1 1750 00 ...... 150 00 1210 95 .... I ...... 5100 00 20 00,. • • • . • • • 1230 95 9 1 1000 00! ...... • ...... !... ·j· ...... 1000 00 . . . . . • . . • . . • • . . . • ..•.•...•. 10 1 3500 00 ...... 50000 00 1005 31 ...... 24000 00 160 00 ...... 1165 31 11 1 1000 00 ...... 250 00 41 72 .... 1...... 1...... 41 72112 1 1200 00 ...... 2000 00 410 001 .... I ...... 2000 00 ...... ,...... 410 00113 1 500 001 ...... 1 108 51, .... 1 ...... , ...... 1...... 108 51115 1 ...... · ...... 1 35 (}() .... 1...... 500 OOI 16 001 ...... 1 51 00115 ...... ···/ 1400 901 11 800 001 ...... 1...... !...... 1400 90116 1 1500 00 1000 00 ...... 725 651 .... 1 ...... 2500 001 20 OOJ...... 745 65117 11 850 oo ...... •...... 1 110 001 .... 1...... \ ...... , ...... 1...... no oo118:) 1 1600 00 ...... I 790 001 .... I ...... 3000 00 25 OOI ...... I 815 00119 1 3500 00 ...... \ 178 40\ .... \ ...... 8500 00\ ...... ·I·...... 178 40{20 1, 92500 ...... 21302 .... 1 ...... 1 750001 1500 ...... ! 22802121 -1------~---l-1--1---1--1 1- 201$ 31225 oo $ 1199 00\$ 53100 oo $ 9764 341 21$ 916 651$ 64850 OOI$ 372 901 ...... $ 10138 211 19~ 26900 001 373 001 47525 001 14427 581 11 33 451 63300 001 337 051 3S 45\.; ...... I RECAPITULATION. 81$ 38000 001$ 1000 001 I I I -,--.~, --~, -~,----,-1 . ' 20 3097500 80000 332000 878280 .... 1 ...... ,$64950001$415351 ...... 1$ 919825 1' 23 39800 001 4320 32 5475 001 16637 08 .... I ...... 52700 00 431 00 ...... 17068 84 -2 19 36600 00 1658 50 4330 00 7587 49 .... 1 7050 001 37150 OOI 477 701 750 00 8165 19 3 18 14350 00 344 001 1245 201 6807 10 .... 1 ...... 1 10050 OOI 40 001...... 6847 60 4 231 98400 001 7250 OOI 22850 OOI 21854 36\ 21 490 001 183200 001 1689 701 490 00 23544 06 5 19 34300 60 576 251 32440 001 6735 40 .... 1 10 001 45200 001 541 90,...... 7347 30 6 17 19950 00 1398 76 23635 oo 7926 39 .... 1 ...... 1 40900 001 196 oo ...... 8122 39,7. 19 27725 00 1199 00 53100 001 9764 34 21 916 65\ 64850 OOI 372 901...... 10138 21 8 ~1--l----1---1--1--1--1 ~ 166,$340100 601$17546 831$146395 201$ 86094 96 41$8466 65 $498000 OOI$4164 551$1240 00 ...... I 156 298825 00 15594 621 30096 00 193496 80 141 5868 481 375150 001 2865 771 283 48 ...... ·I •. ~~11 .. ~~~~~- ~~ .. ~~~~. ~~~. ~~~~~- ~~/. ~~~~~~. ~: · ·iol. ~~~~. ~~/.~~~~~~-~I.~~~~. ~~I .. :~ .~:1:::::::::::' 8 STATISTICS-'l'ABLE No. 2. BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT. NAME OF CHARGE. 1 1 Alamo Circuit •...... •..•...... ••...... 1 ...... • 5 35 350 $ 32-oo 2 Bells and Stanton .•.....••...... •.••..•...... j...... 2 22 186 8 59 : ~~idr~~~ 1 Booth's Point Circuit ...... I...... 8 541 352L ... ~ · · 2 Covington Circuit •...... •...... •... 1 ...... 6 34 344\ 47 tiS 3 Covington Station ...... •...... 1 ...... 1 361 329 39 75 4 Curve Circuit ...... 1 ...... 4 20/ 2001 6-50 5 Dyersburg Circuit ...... 1 ...... • ...... 5 22 3001 ...... 6 Dyersburg Station ..•...... •. 1 ...... 1 191 2421 40 00 7 Elbridge Circuit ...... 1 ...... 3 24 2001 ...... 8 Fowlkes Circuit ...... 1 ...... 5 42 2271 ...... 9 Friendship Circuit ...... 1...... 4 40 3251 ...... 10 Halls Circuit ...... 1 25 ...... 251 20 00 10 00 30 00 3 30 250/ 120 00 11 Henning Circuit ...... 1• ...... • • . 3 28 173 12 40 12 Lake County Circuit ...... · ..• 1 · • · · · • · · · · • • · · · · · • • · · · · 4 16 2251 · · · · · · · · 13 Mack Circuit ...... 1 ...... 3 17 117 4 75 14 Munford Circuit ...... 1 40 401...... 6 52 6 52 3 31/ 335 55 80 ~~ ~~~~~~~ ~f!~~! ::::::::::::::: :::: :::: :::: :::: ::::1::::::: :::::::: ::::::::1 ~ i~l ~gl ~t ~ 17 North Dyersburg Circuit ...... 1 ...... 5 28 2481 12 00 18 Randolph Circuit ...... 1 . • ...... • . . . . . • . . 5 24 210 4 81 19 Ridgely Circuit ...... • ...... 1 . • • • • ...... • ...... • . • . 3 19 2401 8 00 20 Ripley Circuit ...... ••...... 1 . • . . • . • . . . • • ...... • • . 5 37 360 22 80 21 Ripley Station ...... •...... J • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • 2 25 306 100 38 22 Tiptonville Circuit ...... 1 25 ...... 251 • • . . . . . 15 00 15 00 3 20 152 16 00 23 Tabernacle Circuit ...... 1 ...... • • . . . 5 42 396 .•..•..• 24 Trimble Circuit ...... 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 26 1801 9 51 I -----1------. I Total ...... 2 50 1 40 90.1 $ 20 001$ 31 521$ 51 52 90 684 6209j$ 534 73 I Total last year...... 4 1191 2 43 1621 2 50 56 SOl 42 50 84 629 5454 530 01 JACKSON DISTRICT. 1 11Bolivar Station ...... , ...... , ...... !...... 2! 10 1361$ 36·85 ilf~[~~~~~L::::::::::::: :::: :::: / ::~ ::'"f ::::::: :::::::: :::::::: f ~ ~~ ~ ~ 6/Hickory Valley Circuit ...... 1 ...... • . . . 2 12 60 .•.....• 7 Jackson Circuit ...... 1 181...... 181 ...... 62 00 62 00 5 31 286 13 90 8 Jackson, Campbell Street...... 1 20 201 ...... 16 00 16 00 1 16/ 165 38 00 9IJackson, First Church...... 1 27 271 ...... 2 48 655 110 00 10,Jackson, Hays Avenue...... 1 44 1 66 1101 72 62 30 00 102 62 1 161 250 25 00 1 g iled~s~nCi~~1~ ~.~.~~~~~:::::::: ... ~ .. ~ ... ~ .. ~~ .. ~~~ ... ~.~ .. ~~~.~~ .. ~~~.~~ g ~~ :gg ... ~~.~ H\S~3l~!:o~ir3yn:;~::::::::::::: :::: :::: :::: :::: :::J:::::: :::::::: :::::::: ! ~i ~~ :::~~:~~ 16IPinson Circuit ...... ••....•...... • 1 ...... • . . . . . • • • • • • . 4 23 225 ...... 17\Saulsbury and Gr. Junction ...... 1 ...... 2 20 205 60 00 18 Somerville Station ...... •.....•...•...... •.. 1 ...... •. 'I"...... 1 12 1261 16 00 191Whiteville and Mercer ...... 1 ...... 2 24 220 66 65 20IWhiteville Circuit ...... 1...... 2 12 1001 ...... 1 I Total ...... •...... -3m -5 191 303! $ 80 621$ 234 551$ 415 17 438 4400,$ 507 48 I Total last year...... 51 1731 31 142 3151 119 00 432 57 551 57 oo\55 459 4366 424 40 STATISTICS-TABLE -No. 2. 9 BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT. I I~ I t 15 75 $ 32 oo $ 79 75 • . . . • . • • . •••...•. 1 ...... • . • . • .•.••.•• $ 79 75 . • . • • . . . $ 79 75 1 21 20 138 30 168 09 1 19 98 581 ...... 266 67 2 55 00 90 49 1,.5 49 4 60 120 001 1 18 22 00 142 00 287 49 287 49 3 14 00 21 95 35 95 ...... ·' .. • . 35 95 35 95 4 96 30 54 85 152 15 6 104 272 171 ...... 424 32 424 82 5 19 45 60 00 179 45 1 74 400 231 1 58 147 20 726 88 726 88 6 2700 2750 6450 ...... 1 1 23 13000 13000 19450 19450 7 35 13 38 18 78 82 1 20 139 001 .. .. 217 82 217 82 8 i~ ~ ~~ ~g ~~~ ~g 1 64 ... iio'ool :::: ...... 229'7o 2~: rJ "i02'92 12S: ~~ 1g 2260 8058 12218 1 28 ...... , 1 26 ...... 12358 ...... 1235811 83 35 138 35 275 43 3 128 224 061 ...... 224 06 529 46 53 73 475 76 12 21 00 15 00\ 36 00 .....••.....•••• ·' ...... • . . • . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • . 36 00 • • • • • •• • 36 00 13 4 15 40 oo 44 15 ...... 44 15 . • • • • • • • 44 15 14 16 00 50 00 66 00 ...... • 1 ...... '...... 66 00 15 10 00 56 25 101 85 1 13 26 611 1 33 105. 61 132 22 234 07 ...... 234 07 16 22 41 57 35 106 60 3 31 31 50\ ...... • • .• ...... 138 101...... 138 10 17 20 70 144 90 265 60 2 65 828 181 ...... • .. .. 328 18 . 593 78 280 00 313 78 18 843 3080 3923 ...... 1 ...... 3923 ...... 392319 ------1------• 524 25 $ 1126 12 $ 2145 24 24 606 $ 1750 331 5 153 $ 404 81 $ 1186 16 $ 4003 081$ 436 65 $ 3897 13 465 90 1474 01 2363 92 201 583 1492 121 611251 442 321 1934 441 ...... , ...... , ...... 1 DYERSBURG DISTRICT. , 14 75 $ 56 65 $ 72 55 ...... I...... (...... * 12 55 1 47 40 131 99 227 38 ...... -I 2 37 113 75 34113 ...... 34113 2 25 00 146 43 211 18 1 27 136 971 1 63 381 57 518 54 1248 26 39 75 1208 51 3 16 00 ...... • 22 50 2 25 100 001 ...... 126 50 ...... 126 50 4 1500 5000 6500 ...... 1 1 27 4000 4000 ...... 4000 5 9 22 171 25 220 90 1 64 371 701 1 47 654 00 1025 70 1246 60 .. • .. .. • 1246 60 6 16 20 35 00 51 50 • ...... •. i ...... 51 20 7 }~ ~ .... ai·oo ~~ gg :::: :::: :::::::::! :::: :::: ::::::::: ::::::::: ~ ~ :::::::: ~ ~ g 5 55 93 00 218 55 1 69 196 001 1 10 12 00 208 00 456 55 ...... ~ 55 10 2o 00 34 12 66 52 . • ...... •. ·' 1 31 146 92 146 92 . 213 44 • • • • • • • • 213 44 11 ~ gg .... ~-~ ~~ ~ :::: :::: :::::::::1:::: :::: ::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::: ~~ ~ ~i 28 00 67 90 151 70 2 22 27 261 1 26 87 96 273 44 273 44 19 25 254 19 14 36 oo 81 80 132 05 ...... • .. • ...... 132 o5 14 25 111 80 15 11 00 83 67 114 67 3 70 150 00 1 ...... • ...... 264 67 16 15 80 40 00 67 85 ...... 1 2 22 125 00 125 00· 192 85 12 00 180 8517 28 59 31 50 64 90 ...... 1 ...... 64 90 4 81 60 09118 45 35 35 00 88 35 ...... -I 1 19 423 55 423 55...... 506 9019 ~t ~~ 1~g: 2~ ~ ... il'ii5 ... 27i'ssl"·i "28 ... i83'25 ... 455'os ... 7is'6s :::.::::: 1~ gg~~ 18 00 26 00 60 00 ...... ! 1 16 110 00 .. .. • .. .. 185 00 ...... 185 00 22 30 75 72 00 102 75 1 9 89 701 2 19 121 80 210 50 313 25 23 00 290 25 23 ~~~-2~~\..:..:..:...:..:..:..:...:.:..:..:..:..:.~ 13459.:..:..:..:..:. 13459~ • 523 20 $ 1497 29 $ 2534 26,14,470 $ 1375 261 15\i 345 $ 2399 80 $ 3767 86 $ 5367 36 $ 113 06 $ 6699 32 437 39 1267 19 2234 78 21 384 1308 891 17 301 2162 29 347118:...... JACKSON DISTRICT. I 10 37$ 43 91$ 9113 ...... 1 1 31 $ 289 80 $ 289 80 $ 380 93 $26995$ 110 98 1 • 200 112 00 115 50 ...... / .... 115 50 2 44 65 46 05 104 05 ...... 104 05 3 18 00 19 20 56 20 ...... 1 2 22 68 72 ...... 124 92 ...... 124 92 4 600 52 00 78 00 1 11 31 461 1 7 1240 4386 43 86 ...... 121 86 5 500 10 00 15 00 ...... , 1 8 65 00 65 00 80 00 ...... 80 00 6 35 04 105 00 153 94 1 17 60 00 213 94 213 94 ...... 213 94 7 10 00 119 00 167 00 1 12 1 18 183 00 22000 403 00 50 00 353 00 8 20 00 485 00 615 00 3 154 ···~·raJ B 170 1636 57 1959 67 2574 67 ...... 2574 67 9 13 00 84 84 122 84 3 50 133 10 1 18 421 50 554 60 780 06 97 62 682 4410 11 31 151 25 230 56 1 13 38 751 1 12 21 40 60 15 525 26 68 00 457 26 11 3 55 865 11 95 ...... , ...... 11 95 ...... 11 9512 20 60 ...... 4683 2 36 77 011 ...... ·········...... 77 01 ...... 123 8413 1400 ...... 14 00 ...... 1 ...... ········ 140014 500 350 850 ...... f ...... ········· ········...... 850 15 5 67 30 00 35 40 ...... 1 ...... ········· ...... 35 4016 75 00 75 00 210 00 2 25 50 001 1 27 ·········100 00 360 00 360 00 160 00 520 00 17 800 52 10 76 20 2 34 105 00 1 30 33 40 138 4() 214 60 16 00 198 6018 1200 115 00 193 65 1 12 50 462 75 470 90 66455 ...... 664 55 19 100 12 40 12 40 ..... ~.~~! ... ~ 12 40 20 ------1------• 827 19 $ 1525 00 $ 2358 15 16 347 $ 803 571 1614101$ 3354 54 $ 4458 33 $ 6377 74 $ 661 57 $ 6527 86 800 81 1668 94 2293 65 15 458 818 561 16 429 1914 82 2733 38 10 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 2. LEXINGTON DISTRICT. I NAMEOFCHARGE. ~I I~I I~ t II ~ li I] I) I ~-~ ~I JIll J111~1 i~ I~ ;1 I~1I;JI ; I ii 1 Adamsville Circuit ...... J ...... \...... \...... ·I 6 36 3271 .•.••.•• 2 Bath Springs Circuit • • . . . . • • • . • •. ·1· • • • ...... • . ... 1 . . . . • ...... • ...... • • . . 4 22 212 ..••.••• 3 Beech Bluff Circuit .•...... •.....•••....•••..••••.•• 1...... • • • • • . . • . . 5 25 201.1 .•••.••• 4 Bethel Circuit • . . • . • . . • • • • . • . . . . • • • • ...... 1 ...... 5 21 122 ...•..•• 5 Bethel Circuit .•.•.•.•...•.....•••.•••..•...... •. 1 ...... 3 18 170 12 00 6 Camden Circuit . . . . . • . • . • . . . • . • . •• ; • ...... • .._ .1 ...... • ...... 8 40 325 ...... • 7 Camden Station . •. • . • . • . • . . . . . 1 26 . • • . . . . . 261 ...... • ...... 1 17 147 15 75 8 Decaturville Circuit . . • ...... 1 35 ...... 351 ...... 1 00 1 00 4 34 260 ...... • 9 Enville Mission . . . • . • . . . • ...... • ...... 1 ...... 4 24 196 .....•.• 10 Holladay Circuit • ...... • • . . . . • • • ...... •• 1 ...... • . . . . 5 20 1801 ...... • 11 Hollow Rock Circuit .....•...•..•...... 1 ...... 4 19 160 .....••• ~i~~~~~~ncfr~~ir~---~~~~:::::: ..• ~ .• :~ :::: :::: .. :~\ ... ~.~ ... ~~-~ ••. ~:.~ ~ ~~ ~:g/ ... :~.?? 14 Lexington Station . . . • ...... • 1 15 . • • • . . . . 151 ...... 6 25 6 25 1 11 1251 25 00 15 Perryville Mission ...... •...••...... 1 ...... • • • . 3 17 140 ...•.... 16 Saltillo and Sardis ...... •...... ••...•••.....••. 1 ...... 3 18 150 ...... 17 Scott's Hill Mission ...... •...••••...•... 1 ...... 5 25 275 ...••••• 18 Selmer Circuit • . . . . • • . . . . • ...... • • . . . • • . • . . • . ..• 1 ...... • . . 4 16 126 ....•••. 19 Shiloh Circuit ...... • ...... • . • . ... 1 ...... • ...... 6 34 512 ....•••• 20 Wildersville Mission ...... •...... 1 ...... • • . . . 2 7 14 .•...••• Total ..••.•...... •.•.... j-4 00 96\ $ 5 00\$ 19 ;5\$ 24 75\Sol445\ 40511$ 72 75 Total last year...... 2 42 =.... =•... 421 ...... 25 00 25 00 ?11 406 36531 56 30 MEMPHIS DISTRICT. 1 1L~-rlington and Gratitude ••...•...... •. i . . . . . • . . . . • ...... • • • •. . 4 251 1781 . · · · · · • · 2 Bartlett Circuit ••.•.••...... •...... •...... 1 . • ...... 4 43\ 266 10 00 3 Buntyn and -Springdale .••...•.•.••.••...... ••..•.. 1 . . • . . . . . • ...... 2 26 ...... 42 00 4 Collierville Station . • . • • ...... • • • . • • • 1 22 221 . • . • ...... • . • ...... 2 18 148 25 00 5 Embury Circuit . . . • • • • . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . • ...... 1 . . • ...... 4 22 275 ...... • 6 Germantown and Capleville.... 1 35 . . . . . • . . 351 3 50 15 57 19 07 4 41 3141 81 80 7 La-Grange Circuit...... 1 30.... . •. . 301.... .• ...... • . • . . 3 32 195 10 48 8 LOngstreet and Bethlehem. . • ...... • ...... 1 ...... • • . . • . 4 28 220 28 00 91Macon Circuit ...... •....•...... •...... 1 ...... • ...... 6 36 255 13 57 10 Memphis, Annesdale ...... • . . . 1 25 ...... 251 ...... 7 00 7 0~ 1 15 205 31 12 UIMemphis, First Church...... 1 132 . • . . . • . . 1321 20 00 763 63 783 6311 8711273 897 82 12,Memphis, Gal. M. and B ...... 1 ...... 2 19 246 ...... 13 Memphis, Harris Memorial..... 1 35 ...... 351 5 00 10 00 15 00 1 24 310 26 22 14 Memphis, Lenox ...... • . . . . . 1 41 ...... 411 ...... 8 41 8 41 1 34 570 68 90 ~~~~:~~~~~: ~fs~i:iPP~ei;~~~~::: ···i~-·651::::1:::: ··651···5·oo(···i7.451···22.45) i, ~~~ i8iil i~ gg 171Memphis, Olive Street ...... , ...... •..... 1 ...... 1/ 21 467 41 55 181Memphis, Pennsylvania Avenue. 1 17 ...... 171 10 00 135 251 145 25 2 28 300 25 00 191Memphis, Second Church...... 1 61 ...... 611 77 25{ 44 00 121 251 11361 375 85 43 201Memphis, st. John ...... 1...... •...... 1 341 3851 ...... 211Memphis, S. Mem. and Ste ...... 1 1...... 2 16 2141 50 00 22 Memphis, Washin~ton Heights. . • • . 1 ...... 1 ...... 1 •...•. ·1· • ...... 1 20 200 68 78 23 Millington and Bethuel...... 1...... , ... ·\· .•. 1 . . • • ...... 4 22 211 25 00 24 Williston Circuit ...... _:_:_::_I_:_:_::__:___:_::__:___:_::__:___:_::_\~~~1 _4~~~~~~ Total ...... 91 4411 11 221 46ZI $120 75 $1000 311$1122 061 571 6991 7982,$1798 57 Total last year...... 101 428~30! 5181 125 001 1238 551 1363 55 561 618 7050 1468 49 PADUCAH DISTRICT. 11Arlington Circuit ··············1····1····1····1···;1····'······· ..... ···!········! 31 231 1501$ 25 00 ~~~!~~~na:JaWi~kiifi~:::::::::: :::: :::: ::::1:::: ::::I::::::: ::::::::1:::::::: ~~ ~il ~ggl ~~ ~ 41Benton and Hardin ...... 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... I .... I ...... I 41 271 2941 70 00 5!Briensburg- Circuit ...... 1.... I.... I .... I.... I.... 1 .•...... 1...... I 31 201 1101 17 50 61Clinton Circuit ...... 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... , .... 1 ...... , ...... ! 41 381 3051 9 00 71Clinton Station ...... II 351 .... I.... 351...... 15 00 15 00\ II 151 2721 40 00 s!Kevil Circuit ...... I .... I .... I.... I. ... I ...... 51 35 3001 17 45 1~~~~~:1J7r F~i~t~~~;~h::::::::: ,. ·· il· ·25!· ·· {·5o\· ·751· ·25· oo,· ·· ii. 55\ .. ·36. 55[ ~I ~~I ~r~l ~~~ ~ lliMavfield. Sec. Church and Sp .. ·1· ... 1.... , ... ·I· .. ·I· ... I ...... ·1· ...... ·1· ...... I 21 101 601 2 36 12i~lelber CirPuit ...... ·I· ...... I ...... · · ..... · • · · · · · · · ·1 2 7 601 · · · · · · · · 131Milburn Circuit ...... 1.... , .... 1.... 1...... 31 201 1401 10 00 1410ak Level Circuit ...... ! .... 1.... 1...... , .... ! ...... 51 321 3001 ...... 151Paducah, Broadway ...... • ·I II 521 II 65 1271 50 00 40 00 90 00 21 481 7001 25 51 161Paducah, Fountain Avenue..... II 451 11 501 951 25 00,...... 25 00 11 201 2001 ...... 17/Paducah, S. Side Mission ...... 1 11 101 ...... 1 101 ...... 3 15 1631 ...... 18 Pad11cah Circuit ...... 1.... 1.... I.... , .... I .... I ...... • . . . . • . . . • . . 51 261 1941 10 00 191Reidland Circuit ...... •.. ! 11 351 .....•.. 1 351 ·······1········ ..••.•.. 61 361 3601 39 60 201Sedalia Circuit ...... ••....• !.... !.... I...... 1.... I ...... • ...... • . • .. 41 291 2141 20 00 211Snring Hill Circuit ...... ····1····j····1····'...... • 41 311 2991 18 52 22,1Wingo Circuit ...... •.•. _:___:_::_ _:___:_::_ _:___:_::_ _:___:_::_ _:___:_::_~~ ~~~~-4 ~~~~~~ 1 1 1 Total ...... 1 61 2021 31 16!51 3671 $100 OOI$ 66 5!)1$ 166 5!51 701 54ZI 5fl021$ 505 19 Total last year ...... 1 81 2121 31 2201 4321 76 001 129 4RI 206 381 741 !5731 50001 f\R4 33 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 2. 11 LEXINGTON DISTRICT. I '"'0 c;-. I~ I I $ 28 81 $ 35 oo $ 63 81 . . . . . • . . • •....•.. I ...... $ 63 81 • • • . . . . • $ 63 81 1 1110 670 1780 ...... •...... , ...... •..•••.•••• 1780 .••••..• 1780 2 300 2000 2300 .•...... •. 1 ...... •••••.. 2300 ...... 23003 7 75 12 00 19 75 . . . . . • . . . .•...•. ·I ...... 19 75 • • • . • • • . 19 75 4 10 50 40 00 62 50 ...... •.. ·' ...... • . . . . . • • . . . . . 62 50 . . . . . • . • 62 50 5 13 21 14 50 27 71 ...... I .. • • . . .. . • • .. • • . • .. . .. • . .. 27 71 ...... 27 71 6 . 9 00 50 25 75 00 ...... ·' ...... • . • • • . • ...... 75 00 7 21 46 ...... 21 46 ...... I 1 26 164 00 164 00 ...... • 186 46 8 4 00 12 40 '16 40 ...... •...... I ...... 16 40 9 1 90 13 10 15 00 . • ...... ·I ...... 15 00 . . . . • . • • 15 00 10 11 00 16 00 27 00 ...... ·' ...... ·'...... • . . 27 00 ...... 27 00 11 12 40 65 55 97 75 ...... ·' 1 30 295 50 295 50 410 75 . . . .. • . . 410 75 12 15 00 22 00 37 00 ...... ·' ...... • . . . 37 00 . . . . . • . . 37 00 13 14 00 68 45 107 45 ...... ·' 1 30 320 61 320 61 434 31 82 00 352 31 14 1 00 12 25 13 25 . • ...... •. ·I ...... ; ...... 13 25 15 10 40 50 00 60 40 ... : ...... ·' 1 16 100 00 100 00 160 40 ...... 160 40 16 6 50 16 00 22 50 ...... ·' ...... •...... '...... • 22 50 17 2 00 8 00 10 00 . . . • . . . . . •...... ·I ...... 10 00 18 31 25 47 10 78 35 ...... i . . . . . • • • . . . • . • ...... • .. .. • •.. • . .. • • .. • 78 35 19 127 288 415 ...... 1 ...... 415 ...... 41520 ----·------·----1------$ 215 53$ 512 18$ 745 78 ...... I 4 102$ 880 11$ 880 11$ 1303 18$ 82 00$ 1602 13 168 95 476 84 695 59 .....•...•...... I 4 93 805 30 805 30 331 66 ..... : ...... •.• MEMPHIS DISTRICT. $ 12 oo $ 65 oo $ 77 oo 1 · 151$ 25 oo/ 1 15 $ 85 oo $ 110 oo $ 187 oo ...... $ 187 oo 1 25 55 114 62 155 27 ...... •.. I . . .. 155 27 ...... 155 27 2 37 65 60 00 133 65 2 37 312 85: 1 27 729 93 1042 78 1355 43 42 00 1313 43 3 20 71 100 00 145 50 1 26 93 501 1 18 133 00 226 50 371 50 25 00 346 50 4 50 39 90 00 151 92 ...... ·' ...... • • . 151 92 5 . 75 401 141 221 298 421 3 54 144 631 ...... 144 63 462 12 81 80 380 32 6 26 70 72 25 108 43 11 11 12 501 ...... 120 90...... 120 90 -7 156 00 ...... 184 00 ¥:! 9 65 001 1 20 141 00 206 00 390 00 ...... 390 00 8 29 48 69 98 113 0311117 13 751 ...... 126 78 13 57 113 21 9 18 00 49 76 143 88 1 35 100 001 1 40 355 67 455 67 606 55 ...... 606 55 10 167' 00 1346 37 2411 31 3 242 1504 421 3 129 2218 49 3722 91 6917 84 ...... 6917 84 11 28 73 163 99 192 72 1 14 10 201 1 53 97 77 107 97 300 69 ...... 300 69 12 11 30 180 00 217 62 3 58 171 SOl 1 44 814 54 986 34 1390 76 ...... 1390 76 13 24 23 222 66 315 89 3 110 148 571 2 110 380 98 853 87 853 87 ...... • 853 87 14 25 25 1049 30 1174 43 3 122 1036 671 2 71 1142 70 2179 37 3353 80 ...... 3353 80 15 28 06 716 77 904 77 1 321 127 80! 1 56 508 44 636 25 1563 47,...... 1563 47 16 9 03 20 oo 7o 58 ...... ·I 1116 156 53 156 53 226 53 41 55 184 98 17 17 00 295 00 337 00 ...... 1 2 20 309 00 309 00 791 25 ...... 791 25118 32 00 256 77 374 20 3 77 306 251 2 70 666 14 972 39 1167 841.. ...•.. 1167 84119 46 93 476 16 497 461 1 40 93 151 2 130 1562 38 1655 53 2152 99 . . . . . • • . 2152 9'-'1 20 25 00 414 39 1 489 391 ...... -I 21 26 97 34\ 97 34 586 73 ...... 583 73 21 20 72 178 251 267 751 11 24 1 72 591 1 471 1000 00 1042 59 1310 341...... 1310 34 22 31 51 125 60 182 11 2 201 91 851 2 42 167 63 259 48 441 59 25 00 416 59123 ~~~-2 ~~~~~~~~~~~ 139 751== 139 75~ $ 927 64 $ 6257 09 $10015 80133%11010 $ 4370 28j 261 935\$10566 54\$15234 90\$24972 10$ 228 92 $24896 00 822 271 4820 471 7059 49127 I 9921 3883 321 23 7671 11002 641 14885 961 ...... PADUCAH DISTRICT. $ 12 62 ...... $ 37 70 1!1s ...... I .... ).... )$ 84 75) ...... )$ 122 45 ...... $ 122 45 1 22 44 40 00 72 50 1 6 4 001 1 12 4 00 ...... 80 50 .. . . • . . . 80 50 2 1 1 ~h gg ~~ ~b ~i~ gb ... :1..:~ .... ::.:~1 ... ~1' .. :~ ••• ~~.~~1 ••• ~~:.~~ if5 gg ·--~~.~~ ii~ gg : H~ 1~& gg ~~i ~ :::i/::~~ :::ii~:~~~~ :::i :::: :::i~&:~ :::~i~:~ :::~~:~i :::~~:~~ ~11 ~ ~ 18 75 48 28 84 48 • • • , • • • , • • • • , o " • 3 52 106 00 I 106 00 298 48 ., , • • ., , 296 481 8 20 00 38 50) 83 50 ...... I ...... , 83 50 25 00 ~~ ~gil~ :i ~ ... ':.:l ... :.:\:::>Ii ::::::1 :::i <:,:::::: :::S::~ ::::::i~~:~ ,l ~~~l! 1 2~ gg ~b ~g\ ~ ~~~ ···2 "76 ···54o'ixi l ... i 1 "4il ... 275.ool1 .. i766·oo 11~~ gg/:::::::: 11: gg1~~ 10 00 75 00 85 00 1 1 20 40 00 1 46 216 511 256 51 366 511...... 366 51116 10 OOI 59 OOI 69 001 ...... I 1 15 100 i 100 00 1 169 001...... 169 00117 12 50! 42 691 65 191 ...... '!""""'/ 1 12 . 87 ...... 152 191 10 00 142 19118 35 00 79 40 154 00 ...... • .. . .. • . • ...... • ...... 154 00 . .. • . .. . 154 00119 29 50 45 281 94 781 ...... """1··...... 94 78 20 oo, 74 78120 21 151 91 ool 130 67 ...... 1 15 u oo ...... 144 67 ...... 144 67121 12 751 45 00 57 75 ...... ,...... 1 ...... 57. 75 1...... • 57 75122 ------1------1--1--1----1-1 1 $ 382 13$ 1218 731$ 2090 29 1 101 3571$ 951 851 1313241$ 1432 211$ 3151 311$ 5311 281$ 270 251$ 5248 141 379 76 1756 93] 2841 001 61 1551 610 231 15 3461 2075 021 2568 951 ...... 1...... I 12 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 2. PARIS DISTRICT. 11Almo Circuit ...... _ .... 1...... 4 20 175 ...... 2 Atwood Circuit ...... •.•.•...... ····1···· ...... 1 ...... 4 26 350 ...... • : 8~!~d~: ~~~f~~i~~~~:::::::::: :::: :::: :::: :::: ::::1::::::: :::::::: :::::::: i 1~ }~~ '"i7'i7 ~ !~:~ Wa;i~~~~~~~~~~>::::::: :::: :::: :::: :::: ::::i ::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ! ~ r~ ::::~:~ 8 Farmington Circuit ...... 1 ...... 3 11 63 ...... 9 Gleason Circuit ...... 1 25 251 ...... 5 00 5 00 5 351 400 50 00 10 Hazel Circuit ...... 1 ...... 5 14 230 ...... 11 Henry and New Bethel...... •...... •••••- •••••••• 1...... 1 6 60 ...... ~~ ~~~s:JvSf~cg~~c~it. : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : :I :: :: :: : :: : : : :: : ::: :: :: : ~ ~ ;gg ::: :: :: : 14 McKenzie -Circuit ...... 1 ...... 3 251 225 2 95 15 McKenzie Station ...... 1 55 1 39 951 10 00 59 801 69 80 1 23 260 70 00 16 Murray Station ...... 1 4() ...... 401 ...... 54 00 54 00 1 17 225 ...... 17 Olive Circuit ...... 1 ...... 3 19 215 6 31 18 Paris, First Church...... 1 36 ...... 36! ...... 19 00 19 00 1 18 192 25 00 ~~~~~JeBigc~~~J; Ci~~~·it: ::::::: :::: :::: :::: :::: ::::I::::::·. :::::::::::::::: ~ i~ i~ ... i3'i4 211West Murray Circuit ...... 1...... 3 21 260 ...... 221West Paris Circuit ...... ·1· ...... 1...... 3 17 211 2 54 I -1----1------Total ...... 3j 132 2 64 1961 $ 10 00 $ 137 80 $ 147 80 71 451 4961 $ 189 61 1 Total last year ...... _ 31 144 2 49 1931...... 63 25 63 25 80 538 5309 188 53 UNION CITY DISTRICT. 1 Cayce Circuit ...... , ...... 1 ...... 1...... · ...... 4 35 2501· .. · ·· · · 2 Columbus Station ...... J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 10 130 18 00 3 Crystal Mission ...... 1 ...... 5 35 318 ...... 4 Fulton Circuit ...... 1 ...... 4 20 200 ...... 5 Fulton Station ...... 1 110 1 60 1701...... 2 00 2 00 1 24 440 120 84 6 Greenfield Station ...... 2 20 1 17 371 ...... 1 13 135 14 00 7 Hickman Station ...... J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 13 150 54 32 8 Hornbeak Circuit : ...... J • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 35 281 ...... 9 Kenton and Rutherford...... 1 13 ...... 131 8 4() ...... 8 40 2 30 200 100 00 10 Martin Circuit ...... 1 ...... 4 22 14() ...... 11 Martin Station ...... J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 17 202 4() 00 12 Moscow Circuit ...... 1 ...... 3 24 180 13 75 13 Obion Circuit . . . • ...... 1 15 15\ ...... • ...... 3 26 193 ...... 14 Ralston Circuit ...... 1 ...... 4 20 260 ...... 15 Sharon and Vernon ...... 1...... 2 20 220 ...... 16 Sharon Circuit ..•...... 1 . . . . • ...... 4 20 176 ..•..... 17 South Fulton Circuit ...... j ...... 4 20 220 ...... 18 Troy Circuit ...... 1 4() 40 I ...... 3 18 120 ...... 19 Union City Circuit ...... 1 .. • ...... 5 47 294 2 75 20 Union City Station...... 1 20 ...... 201 ...... 1 341 270 53 52 21 W~terT:~:~. ~:~~~~~::::::::::: ~ . ~~~ ~ . ~~~ . ~~~~ ~.. ~- ~~/$_.... ~· ~~~~.. ~~· ~~~~~ 5:: 4::1/$ ~: : Total last year...... 5 193 3 107 3001 10 00 15 64 25 64 631 547 5069 411 48 RECAPITULATION. 1/Brownsville ...... ) 51225 1120 2451$ 5 oo)$ 31 40 $ 36 40 62 489 43041$ 394 07 2IDyersburg ...... 2 50 1 40 901 20 00 31 52 51 52 90 684 6209 534 73 3 Jackson ...... 1 3 112 5 191 3031 80 621 334 55 415 17 50 438 4400 507 48 4 Lexington ...... 4) 96 .... f... 961 5 00 19 75 24 75 80 445 4051 72 75 5 Memphis ...... 9 441 1 22 4631 120 75 1001 31 1122 06 57 699 7982 1798 57 6 Paducah ...... 6 202 3 165 3671 100 00~ 66 55 166 55 70 543 5602 505 19 7 Paris ...... 3 1321 2 64 1961 10 00 137 80 147 80 71 451 4961 189 61 8 Union City ...... 5 163 4 132 2951 8 40 2 00 10 40 63 515 4629 534 00 1 Total ...... 37 1421 TII654 20551 $349 771 $1624 881$1974 65 543 4264 42138 $4536 40 f~~:;asl:s~-~~~~::::::::::: .. :: ~~ .. ~:,.:~~ ::~~~.~~:.~~ -~~~~-~ .:~~~.~ .~~~ 425~\ 41~! 41~~ ~~ Decrease ...... 5 123 .. .. 771 1801 52 38 337 111 441 991 8j .... j ...... 1...... STATISTICS-TABLE No. 2. 13 PARIS DISTRICT. :I! :i c;"' .... 0 :;:., 1~11 Jl u I $ 100$ 500$ 500 ...... 1 ...... •...•.•••••••.••••.••••.••••••• $ 5001 10 42 19 00 29 42 ...... ••...•• I ...... 29 42 . . • • • • • • 29 42 2 3 00 21 00 24 00 . . . . . • ...... •.... I ...... 24 00 • . • • . • • • 24 00 3 11 86 24 19 53 22 .....•...... 1 1 28 128 05 128 05 181 27 ...... 181 27 4 1326 4000 5326 ...... 1 ...... 5326· ...... 53265 19 19 25 00 46 691 1 13 5 00) ...... • . • . .. . 5 00 51 69 ...... • 51 69 6 ~ ~g ""'9'26 1i ~ :::: :::: ::::::::: :::: :::: :::::::::.::::::::: ""ii'35 :::::::: 1i ~ z 9 50 60 00 119 50 1 20 60 001 ...... • ...... 179 50 179 50 .. .. • • • • . 179 50 9 25 oo • • . . . •• . . 25 oo ...... •.... 1 ...... • . . . . • . • ...... • . . . 25 oo • •• •• •• • 25 oo 10 3 39 3 00 7 50 . . . . . • ...... ••. I • ...... •...... 7 50 • • • • • • • • 7 50 11 2~ g~ g gg ~g ~~ ::: : ::: : :: :::: :: :I :::: ::: : ::: :: :::: ::: :::::: ·· · · a5 ·75 : : ::: :: : ~~ ~ ~; 8 00 25 00 33 00 ...... ·I ...... 33 00 . • • • • • • • 33 00 14 12 36 142 06 224 42 1 26 12s 70 I . . . . 12s 72 so 201 50 697 22 ...... 697 22 15 25 00 215 17 240 17 1 29 71 50 1 11 272 27 ...... • 637 94 ...... 637 94 16 7 25 27 20 40 '76 ...... ·I ...... 40 76 ·...... 40 76 17 ~ ~~~ ... ~:.~118! gg ... ~ .. ~ ... ~~~.~~! ... ~ .. ~ ... ~~~.~ ... ~~~.~ 46~ ~ :::::::: 46~ gg~g 9 76 48 96 66 86 ...... I 1 14 52 55 52 55 129 41 ...... 129 41 20 30 5() 50 07 82 57 1 10 30 001 ...... • 30 00 112 57 .. . .. • . • 112 57 21 $2:: :1~ .. ~~~·~~1$13:: :: ~ ·~~~ .. ~~~·~)~~~·~~~~~ .. ~~·~~~·~~~~·~~$ 27::::::::::$ 2~: :== 246 00 1041 ?11 1467 92 51 162 296 49 6 150 481 83 778 32 ...... UNION CITY DISTRICT. I $ 23 00 $ 35 12 $ 58 12 ...... I ...... $ 58 12 ...... • $ 58 12 1 8 00 116 00 134 00 1 16 50 001 1 22 70 00' 254 00 254 00 ...... 254 00 2 20 00 52 41 72 41 ...... J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 72 41 ...... • . 72 41 3 16 00 24 00 40 00 1 24 61 751 ...... 61 75 101 75 ...... 101 75 4 50 00 141 78 312 62 1 51 152 351 1 43 156 08 308 43 623 05' 50 00 573 05 5 ~ggg ~~g~ ~~g~l i i~ ~~! ... ~ .. ~~ ... ~~~.~ ... ~:~.~~ f~~:::::::: i~:gi ~ 7 6o 54 oo 61 oo ...... r 1 1s 41 oo 41 oo 102 6o ...... 102 6o s 25 00 113 081 238 08 2 30 79 551 ...... 79 55 326 03 ...... 326 03 9 25 27 28 00 53 27 ...... I ...... 53 27 . .. .. • .. 53 27 10 ~~ gg 1~ ~ 1~~ ~1···: .. ~~ ... :~~.~:11 ... ~ .. ~~ ... ~:~.~~ ... :~:.~: ~~ ~· ~ ~ 8~ ~ i~ 15 54 8 00 23 00 ...... 1 10 30 00 30 00 53 00 . .. • .. .. 53 00 13 10 00 25 00 35 00 ...... •..•...•.... ·..•..•••. 35 00 . . . • • • • • 35 00 14 26 05 27 75 53 80 1 45 75 00 ...... 128 00 ...... 128 00 15 5 00 63 54 68 04 . • . . • • • . . . • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 68 54 • • • • • • • • 68 54 16 21 00 51 65 72 65 1 12 20 00 • . . . • • . . . . • • • • • . . • • . • • • • • . • . • • . • • . . • . • • • • • • 92 65 17 12 00 43 10 55 10 . • • . . . . • . . • • ...... • . . • • • . . • . . . • . • . . . . . 55 10 . • • . • . • • 55 10 18 45 00 33 30 80 75 1 12 19 501 1 17 61 80 81 30 162 05 ...... 162 05 19 20 15 197 50 271 17 1 40 195 50 1 73 34 20 ...... 808 67 ...... 808 67 20 20 00 39 26 76 08 . . . . . • ...... I ...... 76 08 21 ------1------$ 405 66 $ 1324 19 $ 2663 64 13 3081$ 1010 791 8 259 $ 1140 66 $ 1869 20 $ 4436 71 $ 117 75 $ 4554 461 301 25 1801 95 2478 55 14 340 1116 981 10 214 1425 74 2500 72 ...... RECAPITULATION. $ 524 25 $ 1126 12 $ 2145 24 24 606 $ 1750 331 5 153$ 404 81 $ 1186 16 $ 4003 08 $ 436 65 $ 3897 13 1 523 20 1497 29 2534 26 14 476 1375 261 15 345 2399 80 3767 86 5367 36 113 06 6699 32 2 329 19 1525 00 2358 15 16 347 803 571 16 410 3354 54 4453 33 6377 74 661 57 6527 86 3 215 53 312 18 745 78 ...... 1 4 102 880 11 880 11 1303 18 82 00 1602 13 4 927 64 6257 09 10015 80 33% 1010 4370 281 26 935 10566 54 15234 90 24972 10 228 92 24896 00 5 382 13 1218 73 2090 29 10 357 951 851 13 324 1432 21 3141 31 5311 28 270 25 5248 14 6 273 13 925 38 1388 49 7 158 439 351 4 214 643 67 1062 25 2748 28 ...... 2848 31 7 40566 1324 19 2663 64 13 308 1010 791 8 259 1140 66 1869 20 4436 71 117 75 4554 46 8 ------$3580 76 $14185 98 $23941 65 108 3262 $15701 431wi2762l$2osu 331$31595 121$54519 731$1910 20!$33973 351 3121 83 14308 04 21434 50 108 3069 9526 50! 9712425,20984 96129678 25, ...... , ...... , ...... , 358 93 ...... 2507 15 193 6174 931 .. . . 337 ...... 1916 87 ...... 122 061 ...... r 6 .... 173 63 ...... 14 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 3. BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT. Q) 1 11Bolivar Station •..••.•.••..• $ 75 $ 75 00 $ 720 001$ 720 001$ 14 $ 14 001$ 45 $ 45 00\$ 60 00 $ 60 ool$ 351$ 35 00 2 liemis Station . . . . . • ...... • . 60 60 00 400 001 400 00 8 8 00 19 19 001 26 00 15 00 111 5 00 3 Bethany Circuit ...... • . . . . 80 70 35 600 00 600 00 · 17 17 00 59 30 00 84 00 35 40 42 42 00 4 Denmark Circuit . . . . • • . • . . . 80 74 10 800 OOf 800 00116 16 00 56 56 00 73 00 50 00 36 25 00 5 Henderson Station ...... 75 75 00 800 001 800 00 15 15 00 52 52 00 65 00 65 00 36 36 00 t5 Hickory Valley Circuit...... 50 37 05 405 001 334 45 9 9 00 34 8 00 52 00 8 00 20 20 00 7 Jackson Circuit . • . • • ...... 97 97 00 800 00\ 800 00 20 20 00 62 . 62 001 90 00 90 00 47 47 00 8 Jackson, Campbell Street.... 80 80 00 1050 001 1050 00 15 15 00 62 62 00 62 00 62 00 40 40 00 9 Jackson, First Church...... 575 575 00 2400 001 2400 00 70 70 00 320 320 00 350 00 350 00 120 120 00 10 .Jackson, Hays Avenue...... 180 180 00 1300 001 1300 00 20 20 00 74 74 00 146 001146 001 62 62 00 11 Jackson, Middle Avenue..... 46 46 00 550 001 610 15 10 10 00 341 34 00\ 44 00 44 001 24 24 00 12 Medon Circuit . . . . • . . . . • . . . • 40 40 00! 270 001 200 00 10 10 00 35/ 20 001 42 00 20 001 15 12 00 13 Malesus and Medon...... 40 40 00 507 50\ 510 80 8 8 90 24 25 00 37 00 37 001 16 16 00 14/Medina Circuit . . . • . . . . • . . • • 100 100 00 700 00\ 705 00 20 20 00 68/ 68 00 95 001 50 OO! 48 48 00 15 Middleton Circuit ...... 37 34 00 263 001 232 56 1 6 6 00 16 16 00 31 00 15 001 15 15 00 16\Pinson Circuit ••..•...••..• · 65 62 20 400 001 387 80 12 12 00 43, 30 00 57 00 28 00) 28 15 00 17 Saulsbury and Gr. Junction. 86 86 00 700 00\ 700 00 14 14 00 561 56 00 63 00 63 00 41 41 00 18 Somerville Station . • • . • • . • • • 92 92 00 1000 001 1000 00 16 16 00 56 56 00 · 100 00/ 100 00 34 34 00 19 Whiteville and Mercer...... 90 90 00 1000 00\ 1000 00 20 20 00 65 65 00\ 71 00 71 00 48 48 00 20 Whiteville Circuit • • • • • • • • . • 52 54 50 500 001 520 00 15 15 00 451 15 00 52 001 22 00\ 32/ 10 00 Total ••.•••••••••••••• $2000 $1963 40I$152R5 501$15070 76\$335\$335 oo)$1225!$1113 oo\$1600 oo\$1333 40\$7501$695 oo Total last year...... 2000 1975 66 14655 OOI 14508 49\ 336 336 00 1100 1003 SOl 1531 50! 1456 50\ 830! 817 00 STATI~TIO~TABLE No. 3. 15 BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT. I I I I ...... $ 45 $ 45 00 $ 20 $ 20 00 $ 5 $ 5 00 ...... !$ 21$ 2 001'$ 325 00 $ 1545 00 $ 79 75 $ 250 00 $ 1874 75 1 600 00 ...... 66 66 00 24 24 00 6 10 00 ...... I 3 3 00 145 00 1306 00 266 67 70 00 1642 67 2 ...... 40 40 oo 20 20 oo 4 4 oo ...... I 2 2 oo 68 60 933 oo 287 49 126 oo 1346 49 3 ...... 45 2500 20 500 4 400 ...... 1 2 200 4800 87100 2185 334400 423695 4 ...... ,. :. . . . . 67 67 00 29 29 00 6 6 00 ...... I 3 3 00 114 10 1444 00 434 32 343 00 2325 42 5 20 00' 427 10 135 135 00 59 59 00 11 11 00 525 OO! 5 5 00 29:1 00 3867 00 726 88 568 65 5162 53 6 ...... 50 00 35 35 00 17 17 00 3 7 50 ...... , 2 2 00 92 00 996 50 194 50 1040 00 2323 ()(} 7 ...... 45 45 00 20 20 00 5 5 00 ...... 2 2 00 !)6 50 966 50 217 82 4750 00 5933 32 8 ...... 45 25 00 20 10 00 5 5 00 ...... / 2 2 00 25 00 972 00 69 30 99 00 1165 30 9 51 51 00 25 25 ()() 6 16 00 ...... I 3 3 001 165 50 1473 50 126 78 778 68 2376 96 10 ...... 55 70 39 39 00 20 20 00 5 12 35 ...... I 2 2 00 256 00 1131 05 123 58 96 10 1606 73 11 ...... 98 98 (){) 42142 00 7 7 00 ...... / 4 4 00, 170 9612587 96 475 76 545 85 3609 57 12 ...... 45 34 87 23 15 00 3 3 00 ...... I 2 . 2 001 200 00 961 87 36 00 550 00 1747 87 13 ...... 56 20 00 20 ... ·. . . . 5 .... ·...... I 2 3 00 51 00 755 80 44 15 30 O'J 829 90 14 ...... 29 29 00 20 20 00 3 3 00 ...... / 2 2 00 243 50 972 50 66 00 816 00 1854 50 15 ...... 51 51 00 21 21 00 5 5 00 ...... / 3 3 00 ...... 1268 00 234 00 98· 86 1600 86 16 ...... 45 oo 59 59 oo 241 24. oo ·. 5 13 oo ...... 1 3 3 oo/. 220 7311530 73 138 10 1o5 75 1774 58 11 • • • . .. . 100 00 84 84 00 36 36 00 6 20 00 ...... / 4 4 00 . 290 56 2668 56 313 78 130 00 3112 34 18 ...... 50 20 00 20 5 00 4 4 00 ...... I 2 2 OOI 108 05 971 70 39 23 1~2 76 1143 69119 1 1 1 1 1 1 $620 oo 1$677 so11oss1$96s871$480/$412 oo/$981$140 85 525 oo!oo 1 50 oo 1 2910 501 27152 77 3935 96 13874 65 45667 53- 310 00 1210 43 965 832 00 455 380 50 981 95 90 ...... I 651 60 OOI 6965 361...... 35416 29 DYERSBURG DISTRICT . ...... $ 21 $ 21 oo $ 11 $ 11 oo $ 2 $ 2 oo ...... I 1 1 oo\ 253 oo 814 o5 72 55 1150 oo 2289 &o 1 ...... , .. ,. .. . 43 I 43 00 19 19 00 3 3 00 ,. .... 1 2 2 00 139 10 1347 10 341 13 1419 35 3107 58 2 ...... 94 94 00 50 50 00 8 16 00 ...... ! . 5 5 OOI 483 77 3260 77 1248 26 85 17 4574 20 3 ...... 43 43 oo 21 21 oo 4 4 oo ...... I 2 2 oo ...... • ...... 4 ...... 35 3500 17 1700 3 800 ...... ! 1 100 45000 155800 4000 1800001 339800 5 ...... 833 00 96 96 00 50 50 00 9 9 00 ...... ! 5 5 00 312 00 3504 00 '2261 00 514 25 6696 25 6 ...... 25 00 32 32 00 17 17 00 3 6 00 ...... J 2 2 00 ...... 1016 00 . 51 00 450 00 1517 00 ~ 33 33 00 14 14 00 3 3 00 ...... ! 1 1 00 ...... 97 46 48 35 209 00 1154 81 8 ...... 40 oo 47 47 oo 25 25 oo 5 15 oo ...... 1 2 2 oo 36 oo 1278 oo oo oo 130 oo 1458 oo 9 12 50...... 35 35 00 19 19 00 4 4 00 ...... / 2 2 00 296 85 2074 35 456 55 50 00 2580 9010 ...... 71 00 47 50 00 25 25 50 5 15 00 ...... I 2 2 00 ...... 1905 25 213 44 1215 00 3344 59 11 15 15 00 7 7 00 11 ...... ! 1 2 00 20 00 432 00 82 00 . 25 00 532 00 12 ...... 4 75 20 20 00 9 9 00 2 7 00 ...... I 1 1 00 99 00 612 75 12 22 103 00 727 97 13 ...... 25 15 48148 00 251 25 00 5 · 7 75 ...... 1 3 3 OOI· 584 10 1741 75 154 19 148 00 2143 9414 ...... 14 25148 48 oo 2s 28 oo 5\ 15 oo ...... 1 3 3 oo 340 60 1319 25 117 80 367 10 2144 75 15 20 00 35 35 00 20! 20 00 4 6 001 ...... 1 2 2 00 462 73 1809 751 264 67 1412 89 3487 31 16 33 33 (k_ 17 17 00 3 6 00 ...... I 2 2 00 100 00 1068 00 180 85 275 80 1524 65 17 4 81 36 3:3 00 16 16 00 2 6 00 ...... ! 1 1 00 145 40 964 21 60 09 874 21 1898 51118 27 oo 391 39 oo 201 20 oo 4 4 oo ..... ·I 2 2 oo 100 50 1399 50 506 oo 1038 oo 3134 90 14 ...... ( 42 42 00 23/ 23 00 4 12 00 ...... / 2 ...... 40 00 1459 00 54 80 475 00 1988 80 20 50 oo 639 58 791 79 oo 4414.9 oo 7 20 oo ...... 1 3...... 3272 37 713 68 4464 08 8450 13 21 ...... 3 00 48 48 00 21 21 00 5 5 00 ...... 1 2 2 00 41 2511403 25 170 00 285 00 1899 25 22 ...... / 40 40 00 19 19 00 4 4 00 ...... , 2 2 00/ 93 70 1060 OO! 752 60 290 25' 21(18 55123 ~~~~~~~-~~~~ -~2 oo/_3 ~ ~ _!r'~~~~l~ll 134 59 229 50 1292 49 1 ~ 62 50/1788 55/1040/1044 OO! 5291 534 501 981185 75 .••••• I 50/ 50 20/ 41.57 IO! 34314 91/ 8036 67/ 17011 50 59451 181 30 00/1414 981 9201 920 00/ 494 494 00 98 95 00 ...... ! 50/ 50 00/ 3792 161 ...... / ...... !...... 52468 95 JACKSON DISTRICT . 1 1 1 1 ...... $ 75 ool$ 451$ 45 oo $ 181$ 1s OOI$ 5$ 5 oo ...... I 21$ 2 OOI$ 129 94/$ 1198 941$ no 98 $ 1313 7ol$ 2623 621 1 ...... 1 14 10 00 7 3 00 2 4 00 ..... ·' 1 1 00 238 00 762 00 213 00 ...... 975 00 2 ...... 51 20 00 18 10 00 5 5 00 ..... ·' 2 2 00 132 65 974 05 104 05 390 30 1601 05 3 ...... 451 1000 181 700 5 700 ...... 1 2 200, ...... 105317 12492 10000 127809 4 52( 52 ()() 23 23 00! 5. 5 ()() ...... , 2 2 00 398 11 1521 111121 86 1185 50 2728 4715 ::::::: 38 ...... 7 ...... 2 ...... 2 2 ooJ 73 oo 454 45 15 oo 100 oo . 559 45 6 ...... 64 64 ()() 23 23 00 5 5 00 3 3 00 95 25 1306 25 213 94 423 55 1993 74 7 281 28 oo 17 17 oo 4 4 oo ...... 1 3 3 001 157 0011504 00! 353 oo 140 00 1997 001 8 10 oo 33 00 142 142 00 65 65 00 9 9 00 65 001 5 5 00 1942 00 6096 oo 2594 67 205 00 8895 671 9 ...... 641 64 001 40 40 001 7 ...... ·' 4 4 OOI 10 ()() 1890 00 632 44 542 49 3074 93,10 ...... ' 20 2() 00 10 10 00 4 4 00 ...... , 2 2 0012541 981 2958 13 457 26 55 00 3470 3. 9 11 21 7 00 10 6 00 4 4 00 ...... I 2 2 00 ...... 315 00 11 95 120 00 450 95,12 ...... 10 00 22 22 20 12 12 ()() 2 3 00 ..... ·' 2 2 00 90 96 766 66 123 84 75 50 976 96 13 2 ::::::: ::::::: ~ ro gg1 g, .. ~~.~ ~ ~ ~ ::::::1 ~ ~ gg .. ~~.~ --~~~:.~ ... ~:.~ .. ~~.~ .. :~~.~H~ ...... 28 10 001 151 4 oo 5 1 oo ...... 1 2 2 00(...... 557 oo 35 40 316 00 908 40,16 ...... , 42 42 001 30 30 oo 5 5 oo ...... 1 3 3 00 450 00 1490 00 520 00 160 00 2170 0017 ...... 10 00 51 51 001 23 23 00 5 8 00 ...... 1 3 3 00 131 75 1524 75 198 60 488 00 2211 35,18 ...... 6 00 60 60 001 23 23 00 5 5 00 ...... , 3 3 001 30 00 1421 00 664 55 70 00 2155 5519 ~~~~~~~~ 4 400.:.:.:..:..:..:~~~ 69040~~ 83010~ 10 oo/134 oo/ 9151 587 2ol 4001 324 oo 90 85 oo 65 ool so/ 50 oo! 6628 541 27676 91 6531 861 7614 44 41958 721 • ...... 68 55. 820 667 10 544 372 50 oo 78 oo ...... 1 50 50 001 3078 611...... 40724 21 16 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 3. LEXINGTON DISTRICT. ~ '"0 ~ \:!l ~·; C'$ C'$ .§ s 'l::P... t ..ClJ ..<:: ..c: C"d ·;; ~ ~ 0 "0 "0 I Q I Q "0 "0 I ~~~~Ooo ~ ~ 5~ 6 -~ ·~ Ol!J &l ~ ;::l ;::l ~ NAME OF CHARGE. .E .s ~ Q.)gj ClJ -o.S r.. <:)Q.) 'g·~ ~gj !oil ~r ~ ~ o:s .... ~..., .. <:.l"' ~ QJcl=· .... .:"0 ~~ = fg "cr.al ~ ="' br1}l § ::s :a C,.l ~ 'B §'gj li)P... ~~ a; :a-~ lil[1 ·Fiiro c:;QJ C"d"C:1 ..2"C:1 ·~ ~ Scv Scv I CIJ• ... 1 Arlington and Gratitude .••.• $ 69 $ 69 oo\$ 800 ool$ 850 oo\$ 12 $ 12 00 $ 35$ 35 oo $ 54 oo $ 54 oo\$ 50$ 50 00 2 Bartlett Circuit . . . . . • • . . . . . 64 69 00 800 00/ 826 25 12 12 00 35 35 00 65 00 65 00 50 50 00 3 Buntyn and Springdale...... 84 84 00 1100 001 1107 00. 16 16 00 62 82 00 90 00 90 00 80 80 00 4 Collierville Station . . . • • . . . . 90 90 00 1100 00/ 1105 00 15 15 00 46 46 00 90 00 90 00 80 80 00 5 Embury Circuit . .. • .. . • . • .. 64. 45 00 800 001 600 00 12 12 00 40 30 00 65 00 11 00 55 18 00 6 Germantown and Caplevilie. 77 77 00 750 00 750 00 14 14 00 34 34 00 71 00 71 00 60 60 00 7 La Grange Circuit...... 67 56 00 900 00 804 44 · 12 12 00 40 48 50 70 00 70 00 55 55 00 8 Longstreet and Bethlehem.. 84 84 00 906 001 921 001 14 14 00 40 40 00 90 00 90 00 75 75 00 9 Macon Circuit • .. . • • . • . • .. • . 62 62 00 678 00/ 678 00 12 12 00 35 35 00 65 00 65 00 55 55 00 10 Memphis, Annesdale . • • . • • . • 42 42 00 700 001 667 30/ 6 6 00 26 26 00 20 00 20 00 50 50 00 11 Memphis, First Church..... 390 390 00 3000 001 3000 00\ 50 50 00 290 290 00 575 00 575 00 520 520 00 12 Memphis, Gal. M. and B.... 161 16 00 550 001 5.50 00 2 2 00 15 15 00 30 00 30 00 25 25 00 13 Memphis, Harris Memorial.. 110 110 00 1400 001 1400 001 24 24 00 62 63 00 100 00 100 00 85 85 00 14 Memphis, Lenox . . . . . • . . • • . 94 94 00 1600 001 1600 00 15 15 00 80 80 00 100 00 100 00/ 100 100 00 15 Memphis, Madison Heights.. 150 150 00 2100 001 2265 00 25 25 00 115 115 00 115 00 115 00 105,105 00 16 Memphis, Mississippi Avenue 154! 154 00 1800 001 1800 001 24 24 00 1101110 00 135 00 135 00 100 100 00 17 Memphis, {)live Street...... 60 60 00 800 001 800 00 7 7 00 27 27 00 20 00 20 00 601 60 00 18 Memphis, Pennsylvania Ave. 50 44 00 750 001 644 00 7 7 00 30 30 00 50 00 50 00 65 50 00 19 Memphis, Second Church.... 1551 155 00 1800 001 1800 00 15 15 00 901 90 00 150 00 150 00 150 150 00 20 Memphis, St. John ...... · 274 274 0013600 001 3600 001 25 2.'5 00 115 115 00 225 00 225 00 2151 215 00 21 Memphis, S. Mem. and Ste.. 54 1 44 00 850 00/ 710 00/ 7 7 00 25 25 00 20 00 20 00 50 50 00 22 Memphis, Washington Hts.. 54/ 54 00 1200 001 1200 001 10/ 10 00/ 40/ 40 00, 60 00 60 001 75/ 75 00 23 Millington and Bethuel...... 84j 84 00 1000 001 1000 00 13 13 00 47 47 00! 80 00 80 00 80 80 00 24 Williston Circuit ...... ~ ~ 600 00~ 570 00/~) 10 00~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ 60 00 Total ...... $2400!$2353 08,$29584 00'$28607 991$360\$360 00 $1475/$1488 50\$2400 00/$2346 00 2300/2248 00 Total last year...... 2250 2252 00/ 27371 401 27713 751 3571 357 00 12551 1307 05 2366 501 2367 001232012320 00 PADUCAH DISTRICT. --~------~--~--~ II Arlington Circuit ...... $ 75!$ 71 651$ .675 ool$ 644 851$ 13)$ 13 001$ 501$ 50 001$ 55 001$ 55 001$ 251$ 25 00 2\Bardwell Station .....••.... , 701 67 001 700 001 670 00/ 11 11 05 501 50 00 55 00 30 00 25 25 00 3 Barlow and Wickliffe...... 100/ 100 00 800 001 800 OOI 201 20 00 80 80 001 100 00 100 001 47 47 00 41Benton and Hardin...... 75/ 57 55/ 625 00/ 493 00/ 13 12 00 50 50 00 57 00 15 00 25 20 00 5/Briensburg Circuit ...... 65/ 51 55/ 500 001 410 30/ 131 13 00/ 42/ 42 001 45 00/ 45 00 20 20 00 6/Clinton Circuit ...... , 80/ 80 00/ 825 001 825 00/ 15 15 00 60 60 00 76 001 76 00 35 35 00 7/Clinton Station ...... 130/ 130 001 1200 001 1200 001 19! 19 00/ 80/ 80 00 130 00 130 00 40 40 00 8\KeYil Circuit ...... / 100/ 93 36/ 840 OOI 719 62/ 201 20 001 75/ 70 00, 100 001 90 00 40 40 00 9 La Center Circuit . , ...... , 901 82 001 800 00/ 735 00/ 18 18 00 70/ 70 00/ 90 00 90 00 35 35 00 10\Mayfield, First Church...... 190 190 00 1700 00! 1700 OOI 00) 30 001 1251 125 OO! 185 OOI 185 00 75 75 00 11 Mayfield, Sec. Ch. and S .... I 70/ 63 75/ 505 001 460 00/ 12 12 00 44/ 44 00/ 55 001 55 00 25 25 00 12/Melber Circuit ...... 50/ 31 46/ 400 001 277 29/ 9 9 00/ 34 34 001 27 00\ 27 00 131 13 00 131Milburn Circuit . . . • ...... 651 54 221 600 00/ 500 001 121 12 001 501 50 00 70 00 53 00 34/ 34 00 14/0ak Level Circuit ...... 1 75/ 69 80/ 700 001 646 00 13 14 00 50 25 00, 60 00/ 20 00 30\ 5 00 151Paducah, Broadway ...... 1 310/ 310 00/ 2000 00/ 2000 001 45 45 00/ 200/ 200 00/ 310 00/ 310 00/ 130 130 00 16IPaducah, Fountain Avenue .. 1100/ 100 00/ 1600 00/ 1600 ool 14 14 oo 60 60 00 70 00/ 7fl 00 45 45 00 17,Paducah, S. Side Mission.... 45/ 45 00/ 455 00/ 455 00/ 10 10 001 35 35 00 40 001 40 00 30 30 00 18 Paducah Circuit .....•...... , 75 75 00 800 00/ 800 00114 14 29 60 00 00 80 00 80 00 36 36 00 19 Reidland Circuit ...... 70/ 64 50/ 515 00/ 473 97 13 13 00 50 50 00 55 00 55 00 35 35 00 20/Sedalia Circuit ...... ·1 65\ 65 001 635 001 635 00 13 13 00 45 45 00 55 00 42 00 30 30 00 21 Spring Hill Circuit...... 130/ 130 00/ 1000 00/ 1000 00/ 20/ 20 00 90 90 00 135 00 135 00 50 50 00 221Wingo Circuit ...... 701 61 00\ 630 001 553 60/ 13/ 13 00/ 501 25 .00( 50 00/...... 25 ...... ------1--1-1------1-- Total ...... ,$2100/$1933 44 $18505 00/$17598 63/$360/$362 04/$1450 $1395 00$1900 00/$1703 00/$850,$795 00 Total last year...... 21001 2075 60\ 17585 00/ 17582 29/ 3691 369 13/ 1255 1255 00/ 1884 00/ 1810 051 800 790 01 STATISTICS-TABLE No. 3. 17 LEXINGTON DISTRICT. ~6 I I~ MEMPIDS DISTRICT . . 1 I I • • • • • • • $ 27 $ 27 00 $ 15 $ 15 00 $ 5 $ 5 00 0 0 0 0 0 .I$ 2 $ 2 00 $ 365 00 $ 1484 00 $ 187 001$ 325 00 $ 1996 00 1 ••••. .. 10 001 30 30 00 18 18 00 5 7 00 2 001 2 2 00 26 00 1138 25 155 27 911 50 2205 02 2 0 0 0 • •• 0 72 00 50 50 00 25 25 00 5 9 00 1 50 2 2 00 184 00 1824 50 1313 45 7758 19 10916 14 3 ...... 40 40 00 18 18 00 5 12 50 ..••.. I 2 2 00 139 50 1638 00 346 50 100 00 2084 50 4 • • • • • • • • •••• 0 0 ; 35 10 00 18 8 00 5 5 00 ...•.. I 2 2 00 79 00 817 00 151 92 112 00 1080 92 5 . . . • • • . 81 so 45 45 00 20 20 00 5 15 00 ...••. I 2 2 00 388 00 1557 80 380 32 405 50 2343 62 6 ·•· ..•. 41 41 00 15 15 00 5 15 48. ·····1 2 2 00 167 07 1354 05 120 90 800 OOi 2274 95 7 60 00 ....•.. ' 55 55 00 24 24 00 5 15 00 . . . • . . 21 2 OOI...... 1380 00 390 00 1865 00 3635 00 8 . • • • • . • 3 10 40 40 00 16 16 00 5 8 96 21 2 00 64 00 1040 96 113 21 72 90 1227 07 9 0 •••••• ••••• 0 • 35 35 00 19 19 00 2 6 00 2 2 00 0 •••• 0 • • 873 30 606 551 881 95 2361 so 10 1431 11 ...... 260 271 00 115 115 00 11 29 35 . . . . ·I 4 4 00 6620 16 12775 08 6917 84 824 45 27137 53 11 0 •••••• ••••••• ,. 15115 00 10 10 00 2 ~ 001 ••••• -I 1 1 00 125 85 791 86 300 691 1421 48 2514 02 12 ...... 72 72 oo 40 40 oo 5 5 0'11 .••••• 1 2 2 oo . . . . . • . . 1877 oo 1396 76, 1064 00 4337 76 13 ••••••• I 80 80 00 33 33 00 5 15 00: ...... J 2 2 00 280 06 2148 50 853 871 147 00 3149 37 14 •••••• 0 324 30 100 100 00 82 82 00 6 t) 00 , •••••• I 2 2 00 2412 86 5662 16 3353 80 1450 00 109SO 96 15 . . . • . . . 100 00 1001100 00 49 49 00 6 18 00 0 ••• 0 0 i 2 2 00 978 00' 3506 00 1563 471 115 00 5184 47 16 . . • • . . • . . • • . . . 25 25 oo 14 14 oo 3 s oo' ••••• ·1 2 2 oo 949 41\ 1967 41 184 98 7o oo 2222 39 17 1 •• 0 •••• 0. 0 0 •• 0 25 25 00 13 13 t)() 3. 3 t 0, 0 •• 0 0. 2 2 001 423 00 1293 00 791 25 1267 00 3351 25 18 . . . . . • . 237 68 too too oo 40 40 oo !il ~ii 0')1 ..•..• 1 2 2 oo 959 75 3561 75 1167 84 1 1044 50 5774 09 19 0 0 0 •• • • I 109 109 00 53 53 001 .') 5 00 .... 0 .I 3 3 OOI 115 00\16100 00 2152 99 ..... 0 • • • 18367 99 20 . .••...... 371 18 00 20 7 5;; 2 2 oo ...... 1 2 2 001 156 00 881 58 586 73 16 00 1641 2121 • • • • • • • 68 781 341 34 00 251 25 ()()I -l }1 00 .... • .1 2 2 001 489 9(} I 2()()3 9() 13]0 34 2370 59 5684 73 22 50 00 25 OOI 45 45 00 241 24 00 51 15 00, ...... J 2 2 00 247 771 1666 77 416 59 236 90 2320 26 23 ~~~~~~~~1-41~.:__:__:_:_:_:_J~,~~I 79260 13975 16000 10923524 1541 111922 661142511372 001 7201 687 581 1131 245 351 :i 5(,1 50! 50 00115466 331 68824 06126641 77123528 961134721 75 560 00 1289 871127511275 oo 6651 666 001 1131 L9 63j .•.... 1 50 52 00111243 391 ...... 1...... 158408 68 PADUCAH DISTRICT. ----.-----.-~----~-.----.--.------.----.----.------.------.-----.------.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...•... $ 25 oo 1$ 3.5\$ 35 oo 1$ u\$ 14 oo 1$ 3\$ 4 621$ _s or:!$ 21$ 2 oo1...... ·'1$ 943 15 $ 122 451$ tos sol$ 1111 40 1 • • . . . . . 25 OOI 351 35 001 151 15 M 4 4 ~5~ ...... 1 21 2 001 30 00 934 50 111 001 194 00 1269 50 2 • . . . • . . 24 OOJ, 551 55 OOI 241 24 ()() 51 5 00 0 0 0. 0.: 2 2 00 134 OOI 1290 25 327 05 362 20 . 1979 50 3 ...•... 65 oo 30 ...... 15 5 oo 3 3 00 ...... 1 2 2 001 ...... 662 55...... 662 55 4 ..••••. 19 65 1 25 1 to oo 1 131 3 25 1 31 ...... 1 21 2 001··· ..... 599 75 62 501 25 001 687 25 5 10 001, 451 45 001 lSI 18 001 31 3 oo ...... 1 21 2 00 64 oo 1200 00\ 112 001 250 001 1562 00 6 40 OOI fiQ 60 001 321 32 OOI 61 6 00 1...... 1 3 3 00 4204 90 1 5904 90 363 91 350 00 6618 81 7 17• 451 551 45 OOI 241 20 001 41 4 001 .•.... 1 21 2 001 122 701 1224 70 296 481 45 851 1569 03 8 25 00 50 50 001 25 25 OOI 4 4 00 ...... J 21 2 OOI 114 SOl 1251 101 58 501 45 451 1354 05 9 . . . . . • . 243 351 851 85 OOI 401 40 001 151 50 001 ...... 1 51 5 001 1250 001 3968 35 · 665 191 195 00 4828 54 10 ••••...... I 351 35 001 16 16 001 3 3 oo ...... 1 21 2 001 57 SOl 771 551 32 111 124 751 928 41111 ••••...... I 201 20 001 101 10 001 21 2 001 ...... 1 II 1 001 ...... 1 410 75 2 501 1845 001 22!'i8 25 12 •.•.••. I 10 OOI 401 10 OOI 231 10 00 31 3 00 ...... 1 21 2 001 25 001 763 00 100 001 93 811 956 81113 ..•..••.•..... 1 301 1001 151 1001 31 3 00 ...... 1 21 2 001 ...... 1 780 SOl 32 05 150 001 962 8514 • • • . • • • 16 5llr 1451145 OOI 651 65 001 251 25 00 ...... 1 51 5 OOI 2021 001 4532 001 1706 001 300 00 6598 00115 ••.•.•.••••.. ·1 50 50 OOI 14 14 00 51 5 00 ..... ·1 2 2 001 ...... 1 1960 001 366 511 2000 00 4326 51116 • • • • • ...... 201 20 OOI 13 13 00 31 3 oo ...... 1 1 001 ...... I 651 oot, 169 001 97 501 917 50 17 • • • • • • . 10 00 I 401 40 001 201 20 001 4110 00 0..... 21 2 OOI 50 OOI 1197 291142 191 77 401 1416 88118 • • • . . . . 41 311 35 20 ool 151 4 90 4 4 oo . • • • • . 2 2 001 101 601 845 80 154 001 315 20 1295 00119 .. 0.... 20 00 251 25 00 14 14 00 3 3 00 . • • . • • 2 2 00 60 00 I 954 00 74 781 85 OOI 1113 78120 ••.•... , 43 52' 601 60 001 321 32 001 5 5 00 0..... 31 3 OOI 229 OOI 1766 00 144 671 230 OOI 2140 R7121 ~ ~~~~~~~~-31~ .:__:__:_:_:_:_ ~~~~~/ 825 101~1 375 001 1257 85:: •••.•.. I 635 79110101 846 001 4701 396 151 1131 153 071 5 001 501 50 001 8576 501 33436 541• 5160 641 7261 961 45775 ul 2 8511057 111 8951 795 OOI 4461 409 OOI 1131 107 48 ...••. I SOl 50 OOI 4716 OOI. 0 0 ••••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0. 0 0 •••• 0. -I 57416 351 18 STATISTICS-TABLE No. S. PARIS DISTRICrr. ~ I t I ~ ]D 1-~ -~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ NAME OF CHARGE. I : ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~l ~~· ~ ~ ~-~ ~-~ .5 ~ gf• 5:) '0 @ • 'U ,. E ~ ~ ·;:; ~ '0 ~ "' rn § ~ l :s f2 ;a ~~ -5 ~ ~ ~ ~ r- s< ~~ b' ~ ~ ~~ aJ o ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :s ] ~ ~ :s 'E z 1: .B .E ~ -~ :g § ~ 5~ z 6::~ 6::~ ~~ 6::~ ~...,. 2~ 8~ 8~ .;~ ,~c:, ::J:§ ,.g 1 Almo Circuit ...... $ 15! $ 10 43 $ 120 ool 93 051$ 31$ 3 ool$ 10 $ 1 ool$ 14 00 $ 2 00 $ 6 $ 2 00 2 Atwood Circuit ...... _70 59 66 600 001 510 31 13 13 00 44 44 00 67 00 25 00 27 4 00 3 Cottage Grove Circuit...... 78 69 65 600 001 514 75 14 14 00 49 40 00 75 00 20 00 30 20 00 4 Dresden Station ...... 118 118 00 900 001 900 00 21 21 00 74 74 00 111 00 78 00 46 46 00 5 East Big Sandy Circuit...... 54 46 52 475 001 403 20 9 9 00 34 20 00 51 00 30 00 21 15 00 6. East Murray Circuit...... 92 74 00 700 001 614 40 16 16 00 57 57 00 86 00 88 00 36 36 00 7 East Paris Circuit...... 52 48 25 375 001 365 00 10 10 00 33 20 00 49 00 35 00 20 20 00 8 F:~rminarton Circuit ...... 47 33 11 348 001 261 20 8 8 00 29 14 50 45 00 22 50 18 9 00 9 Gleason Circuit ...... ·1 781 73 00 705 001 665 00 16, 16 00 57 57 00 86 00 50 00 36 36 00 10 Hazel Circuit ...... 9. 5\ 95 00 730 001 730 00 17 17 00 50 59 00 88 00 88 00 37 37 00 11 Henry and New Bethel...... 26 26 00 -150 001 90 00 5 .) 00 16 16 00 25 00 15 00 10 10 00 12 Kirksey Circuit ...... 981 91 75 705 001 661 95 15 15 00 57 57 00 80 00 70 00 36 36 00 13 Manleyville Circuit ...... 65 41 07 435 001 343 73 12 12 00 41 10 00 61 00 35 00 25 20 00 14 McKenzie Circuit ...... , 741 63 35 600 001 519 50 ~3 13 00 46 46 00 70 00 70 00 29 29 00 15 McKenzie Station ...... 107 107 00 800 001 800 00 19 19 00 65 65 00 99 00 99 00 41 41 00 16 Murray Station . • ...... 107 107 00 1000 001 1002 75 19 19 00 66 66 00 99 00 99 00 40 40 00 17 Olive Circuit ...... 541 49 691 450 001 381 18 10 10 00 34 14 50 51 00 37 00 21 16 00 18 Paris, First Church...... 235 235 00 1600 00) 1600 00 42 42 00 147 147 00 223 00 223 00 92 92 00 19 Puryear Circuit • ...... • . . 56 45 42 525 001 378 48 10 10 00 35 20 00 53 00 30 00 22 22 00 20 West Big Sandy Circuit..... 65 54 89 475 001 400 29 12 12 00 41 32 50 62 00 30 00 25 25 00 21 West Murray Circuit...... 107 107 001 700 001 700 00 18 18 00 66 66 00 99 00 87 79 41 41 00 22 West Paris Circuit...... 1071 84 62 900 00/ 702 25118 18 00 65 65 00 100 00 100 00 41 41 00 Total ••...... $1800\$1652 32 $13793 00\$12638 04 $320 $320 001$11251$ 975 501$1700 001$1332 29 $700 $638 00 Total last year...... 18001 1659 57 13445 501 12563 76 318 318 00 925 836 00 1714 00 1324 00 715 605 00 UNION CITY DISTRICT. 1 1 Cayce Circuit ...... ·. \$ 68\$ 68 oo)$ 532 oo\$ 532 oo\$ 15 $ 15 oo $ 49 $ 49 oo1$ so oo $ so oo\$ 46 $ 46 oo 2 Columbu~ Statwn ...... ·\ 45~ 45 00 400 001 400 00 9 9 00 26 26 00 51 00 51 00 29 29 00 3 Crystal Mission ...... 50 50 001 320 001 320 00110 10 00 28 28 00 51 00 51 00 30 30 00 4 Fulton Circuit ...... 80 80 00 800 001 800 00 18 18 00 68 55 00 105 00 85 00 49 40 00 5 Fulton Station ...... 2001 200 00 1600 00~ 1600 00 34 34 00 170' 170 00 225 00 225 00 107 107 00 6 Greenfield Station ...... 9fll 96 001 1000 001 1000 00 12 12 001 431 43 00 60 00 35 00 42 42 00 7 Hi5:kmim St~tio!l ...... 1201 120 00\ 1000 001 1000 001 18 18 Oi) 851 83 00 115 00 115 00 49 44 00 8 Hornbeak Cucmt ...... 60 60 00 700 001 700 OOj 11 11 00 31 16 00 · 53 00 20 00 32 32 00 9 Kenton and Rutherford ...... 651 G5 001 700 001 700 00 15 15 00 60 · 55 00 80 001 80 00 40 40 00 10 Martin Circuit ...... 1 64) fi4 001 606 001 606 00/ 151 15 00 58 58 00 80 001 80 00 40 40 00 11 Martin Station ...... 1 1601 160 001 1.100 001 1500 00, 25 25, 00 1201· 120 00 170 00 170 001 80 80 00 12 Mo~cow _Cir~uit ..... : ...... ) 70\ 7~ 001 500 001 516 101 13 13 00 401 40 001 75 001 75 00 45 45 00 13 Obwn C1r~mt ...... -~ 65j 6 Total ...... \15570114824 871135771 201131756 9312565125~7 < 11100001 9647 4-~114100 00112750 4418050 7774 00 Total last year ...... 115282114798 99\130285 001127605 06\256512572 1318500,8367 85113860 00\13114 6217900 7649 25 Increase ...... 1 2881 25 881 5486 201 4151 87,...... 1500 1279 60 240 001 ...... ·1 150,124 75 Decrease ...... •...•. 1..... \...... -I· ...... 1...... 4 32 ..... 1...... 364 18 ...... •• STATISTICS-TABLE No. 3. 19 PARIS DISTRICT. "'~ .,., ..... I I it ~~II I "I " ~] ~~ i~ ~ ~ il ~ ~ : l~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .... E-< .Q '"g 13 :§ '"g I :3 -~ $ ~ > ~ § ~ '"g ~ !l ~ E-< E-< ~ ., -~§~ ·~§'i ~ID s:s §~ ~-~ ~-8 -E~ ~~ .J "" .Si~ = ~ 3 'g~ $-r;J~ ~~·ril8 5~ 5~ ;£~ ~~~ '~~ ~~ j3.g ;;:~ &£. §~ ~ ~ ~ g~ ~ 1 1 1 ...... $ 4 $ 4!' ...... 1$ 11 ...... !~ 11$1 ool ...... $ 112 93$ 5 00$ 150 00$ 267 901 1 ...... 19 5 oo 17 2 oo\ 3 1 20 ...... 1 2 2 oo 32 oo 666 16 29 42 60 oo 788 59 2 ...... ' 20 5 00 20 3 001 3 3 00 ...... \ 2 2 00 !) 00 688 40 ...... 998 4013 ...... 31 25 00 271 12 Iii 5 5 00 ...... \ 31 3 00 184 02 1371 35 181 27 120 00 1767 44 4 14 8 oo 13 7 oo 2 2 oo ...... \ 1 1 1 oo 50 oo 545 20 53 2o 1110 oo 2345 011 5 ::::::: 1::::::: 24 24 oo 221 22 oo 4 4 co\ ...... \ 21 2 oo 9 50 952 50 51 69 1110 oo 2124 691 t! 2 15 14 10 00 13 10 00 2 ...... \ 1 1 00 25 00 550 00 22 50 ...... 577 50 7 ...... 1· 12 6 oo 111 5 oo 2 2 oo ...... \ 1! 1 oo 249 30 912 60 1135 24 50 1197 751s 50 00 24 24 00 22 ...... 4 2 001 ..... -I 2 2 00 35 00 1007 00 179 50 618 00 1804 50 9 ...... 25 25 00 23 23 00 4 4 00 ...... \ 2 2 00 178 00 1258 00 25 00 1700 00 2983 00 10 7 5 oo 6 ...... ·j 1 ...... 1 1 1 oo ...... ISO oo 7 50 150 oo 337 50111 ...... ' 25 2 00 22 2 00 4 4 00 ...... \ 2 2 00 50 00 991 601 70 03 85 00 1146 63,12 ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·...... ·I 171 10 00 16 5 00 331 3 00\ ...... \ 2 2 00 24 00' 519 33 35 75 909 ()() 1464 08 13 19 19 00 18 10 OOI 3 00, ...... \ 2 2 00 45 ()() 819 00 33 00 48 00 900 00 14 ...... 70 001 271 27 oo 24 24 001 5\ 5 oo ...... \ 3 3 oo ...... 1190 00 697 22 10 00 1907 22,15 ...... I 27 27 OO\ 25 25 . ;. I • ! ' · t '".. 1 (\ lo .I .... ..- ,. £ /.- "). J 1-.J J 7v ...... ,...,- I ( ~ ';! f~ '\. cot ~r 'j- ~ rr'rLo ., 6l:" .) v .. ~