davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Censor Issues Rules
For War Publicity
News in Making Of Army Per-
mitted, but Prohibited on
Troop Movements

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-Thc War
Department. censor. Brigadier General
Frank Mcintyre, has drawn up this set
of rules for his own guidance in treat
ing war publicity relating to the Amer
lean army:
"l-Msking the army:
selection of men, appointment of
officers, organization, movement TO
training camps and environments, daily
life and training therein all may be
reported on. and may be freely pict-
urcd. The only reservation is that
actual train schedules and routes
should not be published until the move
mcnt is completed, Experimental work
should not be published.
"ln training camp or Cantonmcnt, OK
cept experiments in material entrench-
ments or formations, the daily life may
be dlScreetly described. Honest and
timely comment and criticism can. from
a military point Of view, do little harm.
"2-Moving the army to the front:
NO departure. or preparation for de-
parture, from training camps or can
tonmentS should be published. No
movements of troops after leaving cam
tonments or training camps by land or
water should be published. No report
of cmbarking, sailing, arrival or de
barking should be published, nor
should the ports Of cmbarkation or
dcbarkation be given with reference TO
any particular movement, or be an
nounced during the continuance Of the
war. TO this rule there is no eNCep-
tlon.
"3-Fighting the army:
"When troops have reached the field
of operations there is but one rule to
govern publications. That is: Nothing
should be published or pictured except
with prior governmental approval. This
approval, in so far as il relates TO con
temporary reports of operations and
actions, is given by representative Of
the commanding general in the field.
"The editorial comment at home
should not disclose facts not so re
ported from the front. But, based on
such facts. comment and criticism arc
limited only by rules of good faith and
intelligence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Raw Consolidated Copper Companr.. ig4tgsg!
chino Copper Company ..........-..r tVa2,'Z6a /
Nevada Consolidated Copper. ...-..-- i'o''''''
EIbert ~ Car. Cooperative 'oianluee
on S' s,.. 'n cor nora 1O''' 2O7ssej5
L : CLARKE Cooperative commit
Ire o. See Scr, ssa COMPANY S,n5 5o-'' los3573,
Ambrose Mcneil, cooperative Iomm'-
tee on i, Nie"e, 92o33o2
Murry Guggenheim. Cooperative tom
mit'ee Copper. q, ,-e ,ea
American Smelling & Re. inS ..... l-'-'SVo-
Thomas r. Mauyl.c. Cooperative CON,
mittee Oh Asbestos. Mageda 'nd
II K9 GO Ss,,-, -v,,,iJ,s company...... l7l2ss2
Charles " Schwab. Cooperative 'om-
p m,,ss on s &c 5 am StS 5lsSso
Charles W Baker. COOPERATIVE commit
tee, Zee on on z zS: Lead Smelling 72I,377
y Bruce Nackeive, COOPERATIVE ION
mi m,iis s,o on E s,s. coal..... I5sisss
,bs-'c, T. Brooke. Cooperative Com
mittee on Brass en- "a,
American Brass tUmpN y. .......... o'o''.'''
T. T. hgas.fy. Cooperative committee
80 on CoFP S,I;.,s cor,p.ny........ 2soaMs
+. G. Lufsin Cooperative committee ''
to-. Oh. comc,ry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Iooi:Iai
In,crnariora Mercantile Marine Com % 60, a,-
No., s4II, sb1itlewo-th. cooperative Com.
mite on w "Goe" C Ms 5''i's 400 o.s
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

proftcering is charged by the Federal
Trade Commission in formal COM
plant made to-day against the Associ4-
ton of Flag Manufacturers of America
and twenty OF the largest banner MAX
ers in the country.
Specifically the complaint alleges un-
due enhancement Of price. through con-
certed action N violation of the unfair
competition law
investigation of proftcering on flags
was begun by the Federal Trade Com
mission several weeks ago, at the in
stance of a resolution passed BIZ the
Senate.
CHICAGO. Sept. 81. J. r. Hanley.
secretary Of the Chaunon Company,
one Of the flag manufacturers indicted
at Washington. said that flag prices
were due 20 a 300 per cent advance in
the price Of material since the he
ginning OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Welding Ring Heads
Ship Chartering Board
Brooklyn Man Chosen to Reg
ulate Ocean Trade
and Rates

Washington. Sept. 2l.-A step toward
closer government regulations of all
ocean shipping and rates was taken
to-day when the Shipping Board ap.
pointed Welding Ring, New York eS-
porter, chairman of the new Charter
ing Board TO act as an agency of the
Shipping Board The other members
have been tentatively selected and may
be announced tomorrow on the re-
turn of Commissioners Stevens and
Donald from New York, where they
conferred with shipping men.
The new board. Chairman Hurley
said to-day, will cooperate with Allied
shipping control agencies to EJECT vir-
tualy domination of the worlds ton
mage. The body, sitting in New York,
will pass on all charters on behalf Of
the Shipping Board, exercising its con-
troll mainly through government eN'
port and bunker coal licenses.
Mr.. Ring lives at 1851 Dean Street,
Brooklyn. He is member of the firm
of Mailer & Quereau. commission mer-
chants, 80 South William Street In
1914 he was chairman Of the commit
tee on export Of the Chamber Of Com
ppTcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Early Settlement Is Seen
In Frisco Strike; Small
Shops Only Obstacle

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Still
struggling to end the strike OF thirty
thousand iron workers in the San Fran
cisco Bay cities, conference commit
tees for employers and workmen met
again to-day to continue their deilb-
erations in the hope of reaching tenn
porarv agreement by which the strikers
will return to work pending further ar
bitratiOn of the wage dispute.
Conferrees for both factions debated
the strike situation with Federal rep
resentatives until . o'clock this morn
ing. At the conclusion of the confer
ence it was stated unofficially that en-
ployers had agreed TO l212 per cent
increase in wages, while labor repre-
sentatives were holding out for more
substantial gains.
Early Peace Seen
Exercising confidence that the wage
dispute which caused the walkout last
Monday will soon be settled, all par
ties to the controversy read with in
terest the dispatches from Washington
announcing the appointment by the
President of commission to lnvestl-
gate labor conditions on the Pacific
Coast.
IL was generally admitted by repre-
Sentatives of both sides this morning
that the stumbling block in peace ne
gotiations consists of small shops scat
tered throughout the bay district, IN
which more than one-half Of the men
on strike are employed. These plants
are in no way connected with the
shipbuilding industry, and cannot be
considered on the same basis. If the
shipyards were the only industries in
volved, the strike would have been
settled Immediately, according TO con
ferrees.
The government wage scale, grant
ing a 10 per cent increase to navy
ward employees, was presented for con-
sideration at days meeting. y pro
posal that il be made the basis for 4
settlement of the controversy was dis
cussed in detail.
McNab Names Assistants
W. r. Boyce. acting Federal mediator,
was not so hopeful to-day that a set
Element of the labor trouble on the
Pacific Coast would be concluded at
once. Boyce was present at all meet
iigs of the strike conference commit
tees.
Attorney Gavin McNab, appointed by
President Wilson as special represen-
tative of the Federal Shipping Board,
to-day appointed Mayor James Rolph:
former Mayor p. II. Mccarthy and
Mortimer Fleishhacker as his assist
ants. All three have accepted the APP
pointment.
Although reports from local source
stated that the confeTrees were dead
locked. Edward J. Fowler, member OF
tho EMPLOYERS conference committee.
denied this. and said he was exceeding
L. hopeful that settlement would be
effected soon.
Captsin Pillsbury. president Of the
Shipping Board, also said there was no
deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Pacifst Bitterly Arraigns
Capitalists Who Are in
Government Service
All Wilson's Advisers
Statement Warns Congress
Against Tax Bill Making Ex-
cess Profits Immune

Amos Pinchot, notorious pacifst and
anti-war agitator, chairman of the
sef-styled American Committee on
War Finance, started yesterday a
fresh attack on all war revenue
plans which fail to promote an 80 per
cent tax on all excess war profits. He
made public capy of his letter to the
conference committee of the Senate
and the House Of Representatives stat
ing his attitude toward the war profits
and the revenue bill Of the Council OF
National Defence.
But it is against the Council of
National Defence that Mr.. Pinchot
trains his heaviest guns. He evidently
means not the Council, which is com
posed Of Cabinet members, but the
Advisory Commission, composed of
business men. He says:
What makes it more serious" says
Mr.. Pinchot, in his letter, and this
is the condition to which / want to
call your attentions that some of
our principal financiers and captains
of industry who have been called by
the government to serve upon the
Council of National Defence are the
main offenders in the unpatriotic
business of discreditng the war by
commercializing it. In close co0pera-
tion with the government. in daily
conference with our highest eXecu-
tive officers, these men are combining
two irreconclable functions. They
are sitting in the morning as foremost
patriots, actively directing the mobili-
cation of Americas resources, and
they are spending their afternoons in
taking advantage Of the necessity Of
the people and the government by max
ing legalized. hut none the less de-
structiye, financial raids upon them
raids so profitable as to make us look
back, almost with gratitude, at the
comparative moderation Of American
profiteers during the Civil War"
Mr.. Pinchot goes on to argue that II
the great corporations are to continue
10 make huge excess war profits, it is
virtually an invitation to the working
men to strike. "if the employees do so,
however" Mr.. Pinchot points out, they
are denounced by the press as unde-
sirable citizens under the influence of
the kaser's money. The government
and Mr.. Gomper1 descend on the plant
at the lunch hour and say: Boys.
be patriotic; don't strike. We are at
war; this is no time for discord.'"
Mr.. Pinchot admits that ne was op-
posed TO the entrance OF the United
States into the war, but says now that
we are in we must 90 through with it TO
the finish. He insists that it is not
yet too late TO provide ar adequate
war revenue bill, and concludes his
letter with a solemn warning TO tho
members of the committee to remember
that at the ultimate end the publc's
wishes will prevail.
Accompanying the letter Mr.. Pinchot
sent to the conference committee a
table giving the names Of thirty-three
members of the Advisory Commission
| Council of National Defence who are
either officers or directors of COM
panies which have shown excess war
profits. The table shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Americans in Casualty List

OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept. 2l.-The
following American names appear IN
to-day's Canadian casualty lists:
Ul-Lieutenant r. Benson, Baltimore.
Wounded-N. Marie, Oakland, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
offer Industries
To Federal Control
drastic Action Will Mean
Saving of Millions
to People
SAY Co-rc,poudcuce'

nations industries wiz" '"' ''''>'
Of Commerce OF '"e '"'''o ''"'''' III
session here h'"''''y '"'oiSeo inc p''"-
aple Of government p'''' ''s O'"''''
and outlined a programme ""''"' "
carried OUT VIII ''SO'' 81 ''''"'
prsetiesIIy all excess P'0'''S u o's '0'
porsiions our'ns inc p'''oo Of inc war
The commerce oooy 'no'u It's war
convention mere oy inc ADOPTION OIL res
e,u'ons gaming 'o' '''' p"SS"S' u ''s
si'u0n ''"' 80 s'', ,'' N''',
ialI eon'''' VI ""' ''""'''S '"' '''-
miniS'rs'0" 0'S'''S " ''s u.@''' "
calls l0I ''' ''''' ' " :,
49,
''''
ID" - =, -
W c,, c-,
-.
,......,,.. .... -. :;
,-.
''"''''
"'''' =,
permit price iA'hg Dou'cS 70 nave luli
authority 10 make prices for their prod
.,..-...,5t.. o,o 81 -. i'm
1''s' ~ 'S '>t''''' '''''' WV,
mediate effects Of the adoption OF these
recommendations will be a reduction in
INC cost OF li''0s'
Just what tho cutting down Of war
TIL, .-..,.u. - g.. so.ra1 ecrros
PRINTS
nobody connected with the ASSOCIATION
,or,d estimate. Il was predicted, how
,,-.s s.uo oe..
-. co,.o-rnor, md
e'eh'uaHE 70 '"e pe0P'e' ''-''e"
operation Of these plans.
III. PLEDGE IN the PeonI.
Inc keynote 0' 'He 'o'''e''''0' 70"
struck IN a declaration unanimously
sdoped this morning, It ended with
the significant nararrapb:
Assembled at the call OF the
T .C".y' Cigtes n"S yenrese,t-
ina mare tboD half q million bust
ness men and eUeyg industry an
ecerp state IN the Union, thus con-
yent'on promises TO our people that
business 1''lL 90 al a" tlS poI,eI 20
PsY' ',,:,, ,y.y;.g,ta - +bo a,at;o,,
-, ella, ~ bne J,,,eJoncd nud
euery financial resource 1t COM
mGndS, on such terms and under
such circumstances as our gorern-
menu Shott oe'e'"'"'e 10 " J""''
The creation OF war supply poaro Is
recommended in one of the first OF the
twenty-five resolutions adopted by the
convention. This board, as provided
IN tho measure drawn up here, will
b.y, cor,Iot. control of all govern
as va. F-.., -.to.a u,;.b o.r+;cr1ar
meh' war purchases WIN p"i -,
emphasis u'on price regula'ioh' ~ wiz
take such steps as are necessary 10 cut
out war profits and inflated values.
, r,-,.
"ouio hnu LH"or is"''
Cordial relations with labor are be
Esv,d % have been assured by the
-. r..au,rordo+;ors deal
''p''o', " WV G. 20
e. -, - ,ho roost i'm
por,art action OF the convention by
many members Of that body, concerns
the creation of an arbitration board
with mower 10 enforce its decisions.
The duties of this body are set forth
in this narapraph of the resolution
committees report:
u-..-.,y a., tin, NJ y
F,Jc,aI hoard IN he constituted
eguoIly of representatives of en-
pioneers. emplOues and the govern
meHt, TO Uhich shall be referred az
MAJOR diSputeS bettceen employers
ana employees dH!tng me 1od' unu
pe oU'[m uoJ d"''"9 t"o uJ TJo,'iJ
o ~ o'-" v;"P" - ,,,.oJ,,ct;on bu
ocLo,t st,5Ln or other causes
,ritbip the coutrOl of cmDIoger or
emplove: that the decisions Of the
bon I'd should he accented nS blnd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22


1915
~. - ~. o.. ~
r,,,,., p,.,r,,,, ,,,,,..- c,u,-,,..,,,. average,
$50 Ro.I',,rt l. "a g. q-s SSa
E. J. 5,I Ber@ind' Committee on Coal Pro
Rppu5', Iron and steel - u 3G7 or
At'his00 Tuuoka Il santa Fe - ll5lS.OJI
I Storro,s ,"n,mii,ss on Gal pro
duct. dgc,,op d.. c,-.,-,,,,. o,,o,s,s
f'ri,aS s1s,ss sD,o,InS Reen,ry and
Mnins .;..... ,,..,..;.... .:....,..,. 5'5ij,f5
= ~ N"u'Ih"' Nu'''1'o"S "'@"uA'u'
p, nsiH' ro.,,,o,i,. wo.t, r,-- $50
"s,tn I goa',, Electro and N'nu'''i s,7,,s
T. & Pratt Munitions standards Board
General Electric Company. ........... 6.j23.Ojt
Thee H. val , ,@ s.g committee ''
Ame-iHsn Te'cU1ore and Telegraph
Iompsrv .......,........... TlO..S4j
United states Rubber ................. 5.i9i. IJl
" ID sir1,o,r. Couror,ial Economy
board u,.s-. I-qosn
y a Ling.hIiry IoOpersfiv- Committee
on Teisgrsphs and Telephones
American SUGAR Iefnirz ............. 5,2I3, t5S
J. I McElssin Cooperative Committee
on shoe and Leather Industries.
w n NcElpaiu Company ........... 1866
" Thieleus sub Committee on Army
Vehicles.
Studebaker Corporation .............. 669slS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Profteers Follow
u. S. Flag, Is Charge
Trade Board Accuses Banner
Makers of Undue Ad-
vance in Prices

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-Exploita-
ton Of he Stars and Stripes for Illegal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
COUNTRY BANKS SHOW
 BIG GAINS IN RESOURCES
WHILE THERE WAS A SHRINK AGE IN THE CITIES A BIG GAIN
 IS SHOWN IN THE TOTAL.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Sharp shrink age in the resources of national banks in the chief cities of the country and , gains showing strength never attain ed before by banks in smaller cities were disclosed in the comptroller of the currencys statement of bank con ditions on December 27 the date of the last bank call, made public to- day.
 There was net shkinkage of $lS6,0o GOO. New York banks reduc- ed their resources $200 000000; in Chi cago the reduction was $15,0O0 900; in Philadelphia $22,000,000; in Boston $l6.000, 900; in San Francisco $7000,. 000, and in St Louis $5,000000. Luis vile banks showed a $5.000,000 in crease and in Des Molnes and Salt Lake City. next on the list, the in crease was about $4,0O0,O0O each. The cities and towns showed lesser in creases
 Among the country banks. the state ment read. Pennsylvania led with an increase of $20000,000 followed by Iowa. with Sl2Oo0.000 and Illinois with $10.000 000O00. Country banks in Ohio and New Jersey increased about $s,0OOO00. Kansas $70oO,000; Con. necticut, West Virginia and Florida about $5,O00.00 each; Virginia, Ken. lucky and California about $i, 900 0N0 each, aud Louisville. Indiana and Wisconsin $3,000.000 each. States fn which the banks showed a decline be- tween the last two November F and December 7-included New York S10.000,000; Texas, $S.000 .000; Georgia. $700000O and Oklahoma and North Dakota about $3.j00,G0 each i Decentralization of mechanical strength and it's diffusion throughout the entire country are indicated. the comptroller asserted.
 Since May 1, 1916" said the state ment, country banks have increased their resources S759, ,000 .00O. or 12 per cent. In the same period resources of national banks in the central reserve cities declined $77000.000, or 2 per cent, and resources of national banks n other reserve cities increased $455.. 900,eF0, or Il per cent.
 These figures indicate the ten dency noted for some time past to- ward a wider diffusion of the banking resources of the country, continues. "
 Total resources of national banks December 27. last were 25.233, GOO. .000 an increase since January 3f, 1914. df
 4'0370oo.o00 and an increase of ST. S6o'ebooo since December 31. 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
RECEPTION FOR COLoRED
 BISHOPS.

A great reception was given i'm Visitors Chapel for the bishops of ths A, M D. Church that has been in ses. sion here since yesJrday Three white tending cordial welcome to the.r meeting. Mayor McClendon on the part of the city said: You are a part of the goyernmSnt hence you have a claim on the city. Some of the best negroes on earth are found here, they are property holders. and there is no race prejudice here all citzns are treated right here whether they be black or white, no place in this coul- try affords the negroes better trea.. ment than in the City of Hot Springs He has an excellent opportunity to earn a llyelihood' Ex-mayor Bedding was the next to address the meeting. You began at race building neasly a half century ago" he said, when
 that great emancipator struck from your hands the shack'es of slavery.
 and Cut Of that old time negro these great leaders here have forged a new negro whose honesty, politeness and thrift demand the respect of anybody
 be he white or black, 1 extend on the part of our great city to you bishops that genuine Southern hospitality while here No race troubles here.
 Negroes for the most part are pro- l sressive and good citizens
 Rev. Marion N. Waldrip (white)
 pastor of the Central Methodist Church delivered the colsing address, 1cfSlarery was wrong said he, but l God who make the wrath of men
 paaise Him brought good to you ole Of ft I am glad to congratulate yod upon your progress since slavery
 among three great Americans l es- 1 teem one of your race as a member | that trio, William J. Bryan. Theodore 1 Roo5eEet and Booker T. W ashingtol. When Lineon broke off the shackes from yoHahe aso took them from us.
 He urged the negroes to strive to 'e- tain their race identity, and neve- al low themselves to mix with other
 races." The- next session was de-
 voted to education, Prof A. s. Jack
 son, the head of the education depart Iment of the AM. K. Church, Dr, John IR. Hawkins of Washington, D. C.. the
 head of the finaBoial department, and
 pr. R. C. Randsofn editor of the A.
 NJ. F. Review. of New York City. ad
 dressed the citizens and visitors upon
 the subject of modern education. The LA. M E. Church operates 22 denom,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
COUNCIL PATRIOTIC:
 BUT MAYOR IS NOT.

Minneapolis, M,nn, Feb 9.-.Res0- lutions pIedgiue support 10 President Wilson were adopted tonight by the Minneapolis city council, following 2 call issued by Mayor Thomas Van Lear for a public meeting tomorrow night to protest against the presi- dents action" in breaking off diplo- matte relations with Germany
 Mayor Van Lear supported by the socialist party in his campaign last fall, declared in tbe cal that a ma- iority of the people oppceed war. His stand was endorsed ny the state eX- ecutive board of the socialist party, which adopted resolutions urgins workers os the United States to re- fuse 10 fight in the case of war
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS

E. G. Rutland, Litt Rock; J. Y. Pool. Quincy, H.: W. Emery, Mem phis, Tenn. w. E. Dresson, Green yille H.. H. Steele, Nevada City. Colo; Mir and Mir E. Heidhus, Ch.- cago, Ill.,. J. L. Bomar, Little Rock; B. Woolwurton, Dallas, Texas R. l. Ashley, St. Louis; W. A. Thompson. Memphis; J. P. Slack, Lasalle, H., Mrs. Ross Bridges, Hartston, TeXa>; Guy E. Thompson, Little Rock; Geo. B. Dean, Chicago; F. R. Aben, Chat tanoosa; Jesse Harris, New York; J. M Boyce, New Orleans; L. c. Do- ran, Dallas, Texas; c. F. Carlstrom, Chicago; John CordeH Heldenyille, Okla; P. l.. Spencer, Memphis; R. J. Kelly, Kansas City; w. C. Grundy Little Rock; Fl, C. Merry St Louis, R. A. Morgan, Dallas Texas; 4. B. Grove, St, Louis H. W. Boyer Col umbus, Ohio; C. R. Scott, Dallas, Tex as; C. McHenry, Danas; J. C. Greasy. Dallas; w. H. Knoblock Charleston, s. Carolina.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
sHERlFFs EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that by yIr- tue of an execution issued odt of the Circuit Court for the County Of Gar
 land, State of Arkansas againsf Mrs. Lee Warrington upon judgment reAdered on the l2th day of Ap-l 1911, by said Circuit Court in favor of Mamie E. Sumpter plaintiff and against said Mrs. Lee Worthington defendant and to ne directed and de- livered, 1 did on the 9th day cf Feb ruary, l9l7 levy apon and take all the estate, light, title, interest. prop erty, claim and demand at law and in equity Of the said Mrs Lee Worth iugton in and to the following real estate, in Garland County Statp oi Arkansas, to-wit.
 Lots fifteen 05) and sixteen N6), in block one Cl) of the R ,pbud ad. dition 10 the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas being a part of the south east quarter (SE ID of section five t5) and southwest quarter tSW 1-l Of section four (4), township three t3), s. Range nineteen G9 west.
 Also part of the northeast quarter eNB l-D of southeast quarter (SE 1-D of section five tO, township three (3), S. Range nineteen N9) west, described as follows:
 Beginning on Barker Street at its Intersection with Rosebad Avenue and run thence west on south line Of Barker Street fifty (50) feet to the point of beginning andp the north east corner of the lot herein con. veyed, run thence west on south line of Barker Street fifty-four (5H fec: thence south parallel to Rosebud Ava nue seventy-four (74 feet six C) inches; thence east fifty-four (5D feet; thence north seyenty-four (7U feet six (6) inches to the point of be. ginning.
 And I hereby give notice that on the 3rd day Of March, 1917, between the hours of o'clock in the fore noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the main entrance of the court house in the City of Hot 9PliH5 III HdIu NouHty OI GdItdHu, will sell at public auction the above described real estate to satisfy said execution. The sale shall be on a credit of three months and the high est bidder shall be the purchaser, up- on giving bond and good security to the plaintiff in the execution for the payment of the sale money, bearing interest from date.
 Given under my hand as sheriff of Garland County, this 9th day of Feb ruary, 1917. Thos. J. Bledsoe.
 Sheriff Of Garland County, Ark. By F. A. Bradfield s. ......2-1O.2 .2tw