davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-17
Indian Seeks Court.

The contention that the state legis-
lature of South Dakota had no author
ity to attach any part Of the Pine
Ridge Indian reservation to any or
ganized county OF the state for publ
cial purposes has just been upheld in
an important test case by Judge Nc
Gee, of the state circuit court for the
Fall River Pennington county circuit.
This decision was rendered in a
case of an unusual character arising
on the Pine Ridge reservation. Re-
Gently Frank Good Lance, a Pine
Ridge agency Sioux, was arrested by
the chief of the Indian police on the
charge of wife beating, and when TAX
en- before Judge Thunder Bear of the
Indian court, was found guilty and
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
agency Jail. Good Lance served the
term, and upon his release instituted
in the state circuit court of Fall River
county a damage suit against the chief
of the Indian police, the Judge of the
Indian court and the United States
Indian agent in charge of the reserva-
ton, by which he sought to recover
$4,000 for unlawful arrest and impris-
onment. This was the first damage
suit of the kind ever instituted by an
Indian in the United States.
The federal government, through
United States Attorney Robert P.
Stewart, demurred to the complaint of
Good Lance, the contention of the
United States attorney being that the
action could not lawfully be instituted
in the state circuit court, and that the
state legislature had 10 authority to
attach the Pine Ridge reservation to
Fall River or any other organized
county for judicial purposes.
Judge MCGEE, after a hearing in the
ase sustained the contention of the
federal attorney, thus leaving Good
Lance without any standing in court
so far as. his damage suit was con-
cerned.
There are rumors that an appeal
will be taken from the decision of
Judge MCGEE, but as to this nothing
definite has yet been announced.
f. d. Aldrich Of this city, former ma
tor of the First regiment, South nako-
ia National Guard, has secured about
100 signatures TO a petition for the
organization OF a local company of the
new Fifth regiment, state national
guard, which now is being organized
in South Dakota. The signatures are
those of young men, who pledge them
selves to become members of the new
company. Lieut.. Jack Grisby has Sc
cured about 80 signatures to a similar
petition which he is circulating, and
within a few days will also have his
list filled out.
The weather bureau report shows
that July was the warmest since 1901.
The average for the month just past
was 80, and for July. 1901, it was 81.
The average this year was FIVE degrees
above normal for the month at this
place. The precipitation for the
month was $50 inches, which was just
q shade under the normal at 2.55
inches.
The old settlers picnic at Dallas
was a success In every particular. The
crowd greatly exceeded in size the e.
pectations of the most sanguina
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-17
of Home, Of Bungalow Con-
struction, That Has Dis
tinctive Features.
CORNER ENTRANCE is UNIQUE
That and the Use of Novel Hardware
Fittings for Doors and Windows
Give a Very Pleasing Effect
Interior Arrangement En-
bodies New Ideas.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions n give advice FREE OF
COST m all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, he
Is. without, doubt. the highest authority
OF all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-17

The old settlers picnic at Dallas
was a success In every particular. The
crowd greatly exceeded in size the ex-
pectations of the most sanguina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
STOCK MARKET
.N~~~~>~

New York, Aug. 1s.-opening.- Heavy trading at irregular prices at tended today's active opening. U. S. Steel, Reading and the leading cop pers changed hands in single lots of 900 to $500 shares, the two first named at concessions while Anaconda. Inspiration and kindred issues showed moderate improvement. Rails were under pressure, Reading soon yielding l 1-4 points and Marines were variable with fractional loss for the common and corresponding advance for the preferred. Cuban-American Sugar fea- tured the high-priced specialties on its 12 1-2 point advance to the new record of 25O.
 Noon-Dealings in Marine common and preferred were in enormous vol ume with new record for the latter on its advance of 3-4 points to 104 3-4. x Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies also registered a new high at 70 IA and United Fruit gained al- most two points. The overturn in Steel was very extensive, indicating some reactionary tendencies but re- covering later. Other points of strength included American Smelling, Mexican Petroleum and some of the metals. Rails failed to shake off their early restraint, although Read- ing made slight improvement Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
CANADIANS SAY GRAIN CROP IS
 NOT A FAILURE
Reports Indicate Satisfactory Yield, Declare Winnipeg
 Dealers.

Montreal, Aug. 18-Much indigna. | ton is being expressed in Winnipeg over reports that the wheat crop in Manitoba is badly damaged. Edward 1 Brown, Provincial Treasurer of Man. itoba, says: "The reports are quite
 untrue. I have personally. examined the crop in several districts and have absolutely unbiased information ob- tained through the most reliable chan nels that the damage to the wheat
 crop in Manitoba Is pretty we'll con- fined to the southern part of the
 province, and with good crop in
 many other districts I do not look for the yield to be much below the average. From reports received would expect the deficiency in Mani- toba to be more than made up in Saskatchewan and Alberta. The yield of other grains is reported ex- cellent"
 David Horn. president of the Fort William Elevator Company and for many years chief grain inspector for the Dominion Government, said that trustworthy reports he had received would indicate that the crop would run from twelve to eighteen bushels an acre and that the general result would be much more satisfactory than the pessimists would lead the world to believe. He also expects the de- ficiency in Manitoba will be made up in Saskatchewan and Alberta
 | Edward James of the Imperial Ele- vator & Lumber Company expressed ] the opinion that the damage reports were unjustified. He said his com pany, which has extensive lines of
 credit among farmer, had not reduced
 its credits by a single dollar as they
 were of the opinion the crop in volume
 and financial return would be satis-
 factory one. Their confidence is based
 on reports from their correspondents
 all over the western provinces.
 s. J. Smith of the Smith Murphy
 Company, formerly president of the
 Grain Exchange, said he was laying plans to handle at least an average l crop, and that as far as the Province
 of Manitoba was concerned he expect
 ed it to go little if any below the aver
 age and any shrinkage undoubtedly
 would be made up in the other prov inces
 | William Moffatt, secretary and trea- surer of the Grain Growers Grain
 Company. which handled large pro-
 portion of the crop in western Canada
 last year, has just returned from a
 personal inspection in southern Mani.
 toba and says that the damage re-
 ports are greatly exaggerated and that any statements that the crop is a fail
 ure in that province are unworthy o1
 consideration. The Manitoba cror will be surprise to the pessimists. he says and western Canada as Q whole
 will do exceedingly we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT, SEWER PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received at Room No. 12 City Hall, until 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday. Sept. (, 1916, by the Paving and Sewer Commission of the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut, of 60 inch, 66 inch and 72 inch sewer in Railroad and Bostwick avenues in said city.
 Plans and specifications can be ob- tained from Alfred H. Terry. City En- gineer, on payment of $2.00.
 The work is divided into three sec- tions. Each section will be consider ed as bid by itself unless expressly stated otherwise in the proposal. A certified check in the amount of per cent. of the estimated cost of the work must accompany each bid. A bidding bond will not be accepted in place of a certified check.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 =. BERNARD HEATING,
 Secretary of said Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
of Finance

than two or three million bushels insignificant in comparison with the production.
 Apples. The apple prospects improv- ed more or less during July in the Att lantic Coast states, also in the Pacific Coast states. but declined in nearly all the Central states, the decline being due largely to the dry hot weather. The August 1 forecast for the entire United States is 71,600,0O0 barrels, which compares with. an estimated production last year Of 76,1OO,00O barrels and in the preceding five years a yearly average of 66,000,000 bar rels. Thus the crop as whole will probably be smaller than last years big crop, but somewhat larger than the average crop. Conditions vary, however. in different sections. In the New England states 4, ,864.000 barrels are forecast, compared with 2,S52.00O last year, and Ba1dwins are reported to be short. however In New York the forecast is 12,062,00 barrels. com pared with S,52S,000 last year, and in Pennsylvania 6,562,00o, compared with 5,085, ,000 last year. It thus ap-. pears that the North Atlantic states win have materially more apples than last year; slightly more are also indi- cated in Maryland, West Virginia, and North Carolina. In Virginia, however, the forecast is for smaller yields than last year; Ohio 4.02s.oo0 barrels com pared with 5,9s4,0oo; Indiana 1,s67.- 900 compared with 3,S83,000; Illinois 1,921.O compared with 4.716,000; Iowa 1,715,000 compared with 3,225- 900; Missouri 3,520,000 compared with 6,2s7,0o0; Kentucky 2,656,000 com pared with 4,17o,00o; Arkansas 1,- 143.000 compared with 1,1S3,000. In Michigan. however, the forecast is an increase, being 4,810.000 compared with a.150.00o. Also in the Pacific Northwest the forecast is for larger yields than last year, except in Idaho.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
DIED.

s BOYD-In Stamford, Aug. IS, Jane Elizabeth, widow of Andrew Boyd
 at the age of 91.
 BIAKE-In East Cornwall. Aug. A.
 James Blake. aged 91. VINING-In Colebrook, Aug 15, Mrs
 William H. Vining, aged 6s. DISBROW-In New Fairfield, Mrs
 Sophia Disbrow. aged S6. BONNER-In Norwalk, Aug. IS,
 Samuel H. Bonner. aged 62. CROWEIIn Danbury, Aug. 10, Miss
 Annie A. Grove, aged 40 years. KETCHAM-In Danbury. Aug. 10,
 Sarah Elizabeth, widow of John H.
 Ketcham, in S0th year of her age. MEIER-In Danbury, Aug. II, Mrs.
 Pauline Meier, aged 7s years. SQUIREtIn Bethel, Aug. II, Ben-
 jamin F. Squire. aged "a years. MANNION-In Bethel, Aug. g, Luke
 Mannion.
 PERRY-In Danbury. Aug. IA, Sarah Jane, wife of Hiram B. Perry, aged
 65 years.
 KYLE-In Bethel, Aug. 13, Mary J.,
 widow of John Kyle. aged S2 years. DOWNEY-At Stamford, Aug. 10.
 Thomas F. Downey. CARPENTER-At Greenwich, Aug. 12, Nathan Carpenter, aged so years.
 NICHOLS - IT. Stamford. Aug. IS.
 John W. Nicnols. aged 75 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
MARRIED.

MARRIED. FERRY--DAILEY- Danbury, Aug. T, Irving Franklin Ferry and Miss Minnie Frances Daley. STONE CURTAIN - Tn Danbury. Aug. 4. William Francis Stone and Miss Helen Mary Curtain. HALLIWEIL-SCO - In Wa 1! tertown, Aug. g, John w. Halliwel1, of Torrington and Miss Sara Sco- vile.
 DONAHUE-KNAPP - In Stamford, Aug g. William Donahue and Miss Mary Knapp.
 MATHER - BRADSTREET = In Thomaston, Aug. 10, Alice s. Mather of Windsor and Miss Edith A. Bradstreet. ISKCZAN - BAILIWTTZ = In Nor walk. Aug: 10. Gregory V. Iskczan and Miss Bertha M.. Bailiwitz.
 KANE-RYAN-In Torrington, Aug. 9. Francis Warren Kane of Win sted and Miss Emma Ryan.
 McBURNEY-SNYD Thomas ton, Aug. 16-Miss Mabel Snyder of Terryville and Harry McBurney of Plymouth.
 BABIN-M1LESLIn Norwalk, Aug 5, Provost Babin and Mrs. Harriet Miles of Rowayton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Education of the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut by the committee in charge, hereby invite proposals for the complete construc- ton of a Junior High school building. to be located on Linwood avenue. Proposal blanks. drawings. specifi- cations and all other information may be obtained at the office of the Archi- tect.
 All proposals shall be sealed and will be received at the office of the Architect on or before 5 p. m., Mon day, August 2S, 1916.
 Each proposal, as evidence of good faith,' must be accompanied by a cer- sified check made payable to the Board of Education, for an amount equal to five per cent. (5%) of the amount of the proposal.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Educa- tion.
 WILLIAM R. WEBSTER,
 Chairman. By Leonard Asheim Architect, No. 211 State street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, August IA. 1916.
 L15 &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Individual Verdicts.

The lady jury had been out for hours.
 The judge looked tired, the clerk yawned, the loungers slept.
 The bailiff, after listening at the key hole several times. shook his head with a discouraged air.
 And then, quite unexpectedly, the jury announced it was ready to report, and the twelve ladies filed in.
 "Have\ you agreed upon verdict?' the demanded.
 The forelady smiled.
 "We have agreed upon twelve yer diets, your honor," she told him in her futelike voice.
 "You are dischargedy roared tho judge.
 Isn't he horrid?'' said the ladies' Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
BOSTON STOCKA Boston 1880 p. ID. Pyices Hepottea over Private Wire of T. L.
 WatSon 6 Go.
s1, 100000 FOR ROADS.

Washington, Aug. 18-Tentative al- lotment of $1,000.060 for construction and maintenance of roads and trails in national forest was announced to- day by Secretary Houston, of the de- partment of agriculture. This would be expended during the present fiscal year out of the $10,000,000 appro- priated by the federal roads act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Just to Help Out.

"Well, well!" exclaimed MT. Dubson to flustered acquaintance who rush. ed into railroad station carrying two large suit cases. Going away on the choo-choow
 "Oh, nor' answered the acquaint- ance in a sarcastic tone. "My sole idea in buying a railway ticket and hastening hither with all the baggage could stagger under was merely to increase the stir and hustle of this great ."-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

JOHN RICK & SON
 FLOWER PHONE BARNUM 72OO aud 7201
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

An embargo effective Aug. 16 has been placed by the Baltimore & Ohio on all grain shipments for export from Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Wheat For the Bride.

Wheat For the Bride.
 In England it was formerly the GUS. tom to throw wheat over the bride and not rice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

HOTEL BRISTOL. at i23-124
 West 40th Street. New York, Be-
 tween Broadway and Fifth Avenue,
 seeks the patronage of Bridgeport's travelling public. It is most con- veniently located for the eccommo- dation of those who wish to make the most of a short stay in the city It guarantees quality and service at most attractive rates. Special terms for tourists or parties of four or more friends.
 Without Meals:-Single rooms, running water. $1.50 per day; dou- ble. $2; with private bath. $2.50 and s; sitting room, bedroom and bath. sS to $5.
 With Meals:-Single room, rum ming water. 8: for two. $5 per day; with bath, SC; sitting room. bed room and bath, $7 to $8. The Bristol is within easy walk ing of the Grand Central and Penn sylvania terminals, all the theatres, Subway and "L' stations and iln- portant stores.
 Write, for ms n and booklet. T. E. TOLSON, Pres. and Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised a WELL and as MUCH as hA cniiiA-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
New York Sleek Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co. Bankers and Brokers Corner Main and John~stA. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee County will on
Monday, the 7th day of August, 1916,
the anne being the first Monday in
said month, at the court house door. in
the town of Tupelo, within legal hours.
award the contracts for the following
|. public works. to-wit:
For levee in Wolf creek bottom on
Verona and Smithviile road.
For bridge across Chiwappa creek on
Shannon and 0kolona road.
For levee across Penny creek on
Guntown and Fulton road.
For levee and two bridges across
Okaliliie on Bonnie Dalrymple new cut
off.
For bridge across Kings creek on
Tupelo and Chesteryille road, near
Van Mitts.
For bridge across Garrett creek on
| Plantersvilie and Fulton road.
For bridge across creek near j. K.
Estes on Plantersville and Andrews
Chapel road.
For new bridge across little Coone-
wah on Tupelo and Pontotoc road, near
Bissell.
For three turnouts on Verona and
Plantersville road, in Town creek bot
| tom.
For bridge on Pontotoc and Verona
road. west of Frank kyle's.
Said work to be done in accordance
with plans and specificatio IS on file
with the Clerk of this Board, said work
to be let out at public cutlery TO the
lowest responsible bidder, the Board
hereby ~reserving the right to reject
apv and all bids and raadyprtise
Ordered in open Court this July 9Th,
1916.
A. S. PARHAM, President.
JOHN M. WITT,
Clerk of said Board. II
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed in Trust executed by j. w.
Reeves and his wife, Mrs. Sallie B.
Reeves, on the 21st day of October, "A.
D., 1911, to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned to Mrs. M. E..
Law, which Deed in Trust is duly re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks Office of
Lee County, Mississippi. in Deed Record
Book No. l02, page 101, / will, as
Trustee. in said Deed of Trust, On the
18TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1916.
before the Post Office door in the Town
Of Tupelo, Miss. within legal hours.
offer for sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, at public cutlery, the following
described property: The North half
IN. > of the South East quarter Is.
e. y of Section 9, Township 8. Range
Z, East, in Lee County, Mississippi.
The above land is the homestead of
the grantors and is all the land they
own in said County.
Such title conveyed as is vested in
me as Trustee aforesaid.
This oath day of July. 1916.
10 D. w. ROBINS, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Notice Of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Road
Commissioners of Supervisors District
No. s and the Board of Supervisors bf
Lee County, Mississippi, will, on the
7th dag of August, 1916. at the court
house, in the City of Tupelo, Miss,
within legal hours, let to the lowest
for the construction of the following
roads in SAID district. viz:
Link No. /. Grade and gravel the
GarR1or Ievee on the Cannon Mill road.
Link No. 2. Grade and gravel City
Point levee on Verona and Smithville
road, over Town Creek.
Link No. 3 Grade a link on the
Nettleton and GAINESVILLE road.
Llnk No. A. Grade and gravel on the
Verona and Smithyille road from about
Henley Monaghan's residence to the
bridge over Wolf Greek.
Plans and specifications for said work
are now on file with j. NJ. Witt, Clerk
Of the Board of Supervisors Each
bidder will be required t furnish GER
tilted check for the sum of $500. 90.
The Commissioners and Board reserve
right to let contract as a whole or in
links and to reject any and all bids.
This July 9th, 1916.
j. w. BATTLE,
A. S SUMNER,
w. w. GRAY,
Commissioners.
A. S. PARHAM, President
of BoaFG Of Supervisors.
j. NJ. WITT, Clerk
of Board Of Supervisors. 16
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Petition for Pardon
80 Che Honorable Board of Pard

To the Honorable Board Of Pardons,
State of Mississippi:
W.. the undersigned citizens of Lee
County, Mississippi. who live in the
neighborhood of said County in which
Tom Jeff Thompson lived at and prior
to the theft of a horse for which he
was sent to the ~penitentiary, and we,
the citizens who have known Tom Jeff
Thompson for some time and his people
before him, respectfully represent to
your Honorable Board that the person
from whom a horse was stolen has been
fully compensated. That Tom jeff
Thompson has been in Jail some time
prior to his conviction in the Circuit
Court and has served some time in the
penitentiary and has been sufficiently
punished.
We therefore respectfully ask that a
pardon be granted to the said Tom Jeff
Thompson.
Tom Jeff Thompson
19 st And Others.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

In the Matter of the Sale of Certain
Land. Which has not been Sold tor
Taxes.
1t appearing to the Board that GER
tain land hereinafter described, which
said land was liable to sale for the
taxes for the year 1915, was not sold at
the time designated and fixed by law
for the sale of land for unpaid taxes
and that such land should be sold.
1t is therefore ordered by the Board
that the land hereinafter described
shall be sold by the sheriff and tax
collector of this county in the manner
and at the time and place and after
giving the notice prescribed by law for
the sale of land for taxes, for the taxes
shown to be due on such land and that
such sale shall be made on Monday, the
7th day of August, 1916, after giving
the notice prescribed by law as above
set forth. Such land before mentioned
is described as follows:
TWENTY MILE
B. w. Caldwell, III acres, sef Its,
S5.06.
MUD CREEK +,
A. r. Phillips, 10 a, nw4 1895, S5.2F
A. R. Phillips, 57a a, sw1 1896, $50. 81
A. R. Williamson, 2 3-5 a, net 1926,
81 81.
A. R. Phillips, 80 a, net 1896, SIS 5
YoNABA CREEK
NJ. Marian, u a, nwf swi 1855,
$3.75.
w. H. fostering, 80 a, net net l7-8-
5, S1.65.
w. H. Easterling, 17s a, nwl sch 81
8-5, $S.75.
]. C. Dunaway, 5 a, sci 21-8-5, $2.5C
j. F. Sullivan, II a, se4 27-8-5, $3.50
j. F. Sullivan, 3 a, ne1 swi 1885,
$3.50.
TOWN CREEK NO. 2
w. A. Nix, 40 a, swi 1906, $12.
Clark & Rose, 40 a, nw4 of nwf 10
1916, SIP.
w. S. P. Rose, 20 a, nwl set ne4 81
1915, SIS.
R. S. Thomas, 27 l-S a, swt nwi 1s-
1916, So. 13.
UPPER CHIwAPA
E. Carmen, 80 a, WI ed sw4 4-11-5,
SIS.
E Buskirk. 10 a, nwf 5-11-5, 65e.
w. F. Mask, 72 a, e end GLIB, $36.
j. E. Collision, 3 a, mel Glib, 81. so.
UPPER CooNEWAH
] A Barnett, II a, $ & e pts nwi g.
1915, 55c.
Robert Burt, Is a, pit swf 10-1O-5, 75c
] M Kirksey, 20 a, e1 sw1 nwt 1910
5, $1.O0.
ALT Forbes, 5 a, na set 15-10-5, Csc.
Fred Kiser, 5 a, nj of nj 15-10-5. 25c.
j B Metcalf, a a, sci 16-10-5, Zoe.
Farmers Bank & T. Co., 263 a, nd of
ST of n3, 22-10-6, 81 SO.
LOWER CooNEwAH
] A Simmons, 25 a, n side ne4 35-10-
5, $S.25
j "A Simmons, As a, n side nwi, S5-
los, SASS.
B S Tate, 70 Is a, nd 18-11-6, $24.16.
W A Shacklefore, 5 a, e side SET g.
11-6, 81. 65.
w A Shacklefore, so a, W end 81 nw4
16-11-6, $40. 80.
w A Shacklefore, Sc a, mid pit sw4
16-f1-6, $18. 48.
Ordered by the Board in open court
this July 8, 1916. the same being the
sixth day of the regular July term,
1916, of the Board Of Supervisors of
~Leescounty, Miss. A. S. Parham,
President.
/, o. T. Trap, sheriff and tax col
Iector of Lee county, will offer for sale
the above described swamp land to the
highest bidder for cash within legal
hours in front of the court house door
in the city of TupeIo, Miss, on August
Z, 1916. o. 7. Trap, Sheriff
and Tax Collector.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

Fifty years Of successful business
has made its policies worth more
and costs less than any other old line
company.