davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
COTTON MANkEIS.

SEN YoR'> May The cotton market
Va extremely a"rNouS and irregular e,
- dar trading A. carly decline vas fol
lowed by m advance into new high ;~r"urd
Tor the moN'mort with prtoher selling
IN from .h5iv 10 !h.Sic nui there was 4
SHARP break IN thr lat" trading. with n.a'
closed barely steady. not IS points hiChc9
TO II points lower.
Tho iua:k-t opened easy =, IN advance OF
% point. 20 decline ~ points. PrOn'
taking vas active. after IN" call. and
prices eascd OF ~ to = point. from the
best w!tr July selling a, 'n.s7c aud De
"cNihcr AT .0,"Hc. - points net
l"u-r. Expectations Of tavorahl wcc!ily
~cether repnrt increased tho disposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
>Ew YORK PRODUCE MARKET

---- -5--TaW -nIl. '.-V-
'nstrirusal asj iaoaSscs. rs. -"ancd
.eady; fuc rrauuStcd. s.5oT $50 Bu'rcr.
'rrl Thr"sc. unsettled Spot coffee dull (;
iIo -. l4a.C; santos & To-.
LGGuiGat'"u o. Tho h"ayines~ g. lard de.
l,r"ssod 'ott"asc"I OF! values to 10 points
'ar'y. but 'h' li.t :urn"d hrrI later on :hc
,ah"ront str"nFih IA tallo" ard "reascs
GENERALLY. and short~ became active buyers.
an. o'cDrd at Ices. sold To l. 81 and closed
1t .6,5H tina! H"; gains were : 10 . point.
sales t;.a'h barrels Frt'n" crude. = :: nom.
.Iai The mSrko' closed strong Spo, 10 if
BIO. Ma l1."HlGco: Juno. 1916 a is52' July.
l'Hr 81 huEG~i. $50 10 -; September,
-'"F y lt.1i. October i'.iSn lh.i1 November.
= - n ir."l December. lu.l5nl.-is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
Convention Here Cancelled.

from Thomas Leahey. chairman of
the entertainment committees for tha
convention OF the Master Roilermakers.
ASSOCIATION the Council Committee on
advertising ana Enterprises last night
received letter advising the comn1i,
tee that. because of the critical stu
at'on facing the United States. the
convention had been abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

one trunk containing sixteen pints
Of liquor was discovered in the rear
Of $50 North Seventh Street yester-
day by Patroimen Bertucci. Duffy and
MltcheiL 1T now reposcs at First Pre-
cinct station. The same officers ar
rested David Hines. colored. on a
charge Of bringing more than quart
of liquor into the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.


CHICAGO. May :3.-Hoys. receipts. 5000,
slow at Yesterdays avcragN to ID shade
lower: bulk :iGgo@ sie.t5; light, SIS lap
tl65J; mixed sl5.1a1I $3.50 heavy, Sl5IO n
siose: rough. sia'o@ ;i6.s5. pigs. slc.I5q
Cattle. receipts Is Coz. steady: native beef
.aitc *s.5OU Sl@.oS; stoClscrs and feeders,
S'.,"@ s!os" COWS ana hcifers 5000 q SIl. 80:
calves. $4,000 $500
sheep; receipts. 900. strong: ve,hc-z
shorn,. 81: 5on sli6j: iamns ,sh"rnt ii5.5l
q $500. springs. $l5.ooa &2l.c0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
UNITED STATES STEEL
TOUCHES HIGH RECORD
STOCK Sells mt 13O3.t, Which Is
Mark Established Last
December.
,.MALL STREET CELEBRATES
Enthusiasm Is High, and Flood OF
~. Profit-TakiuE Sales Causes Only
Slight Reaction. Although II
Checks General Advance.
nN nKnApAN WALL.

NEW ToRK May :2-uritod states s;cr'
.olt to.day lca'.. which is tie h'Sh
recu-d price established las, pcccnrac.
rh,> vss looked upon even. ~ "aii
street; and VI duly celebrated wi,c
~'holesal" prof..,aSin So enthusiast c
I-s Walt street that III" food Of profit
isk'0E sales caused r"cStton "f only 2
l't''- "Ner points in Steel. although !.
Copper stocks otd move much but
sentiment vas 'htrrrcly buoyant because
~ tntirationS that coIuin- frorU Wash
.iHSion that the new prices Of INC metal Will
lie ah"Nc g cents pound. All othc"
classes "f securities. except public service
RI" Ia At ma MOD stocks w"r" heavy.
While tho fotation ~ tho I.ibcrt: bond
issue means imitation % the currency OF tho
mite" S'tt"s AND higher prices for "r"-y-
hing the m.r i<ct has now advanced to q
point. "h'r" some reaction would naturally
10 expected
OF particular interest 'o-dsv. aside from
United States Stool. Peoples Gas attracted
much attention with wide break Kew
lisNeu weak again h.causc IL was o..
icially irti,rated ,hs, unless capital
is forthcoming right speedily tn. company
"Il hnNe to h rcorSaniSc6
OIL stock. w"r. In good demand. Rails
Ntrc little better hut were 0ut"'.
NEW YORK. MAY 90 Mercantile papet.
$40 Sterling siNiy-day bills. SAG: corr
ln-rcisl SIXTY day bills on banks. S;ti7:
commercial sixty day bills III. demand.
etIj'7. cables. ;,Is lis. Bar silver. 80,
MEXICAN dollars aI. Govcrnmnnt bonds.
irrI:. railroad bonds. irregular. Time loans.
HisrI- 81, mouths. r.aT.. ""ii money" money.
ruling ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

Miss Ella Pope, of 1924 Hanover Ave-
nue.. complained to the Second Police
station last night that some one had
sprinkled the floor of her garage with
lacks. and when her automobile was
backed out Dunctured tires ensued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
NEW YORK LIVE sTouk MARKET

NEW lOI.K May rs Btrvcs. lower
steers sos SEQ bulls. $1,000 sli.ac:
calves. lower. Neals, sll.o0qs!52a: culis
*s:S0" 5000: skm-miik calves s.. 90 n 5000.
sheep. irregular. sheep SS.Nn4i 81? 10;
spring lambs. $500 q 5000: winter iamts
SIS GO "a Slj.tJ
Hogs steady light To heavy hogs SO %
$3.50 rough. 81 so; pigs $4,000 Slt.,5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper SIS tbid>....... 81
NnEIc French - Observation-Disclosures. nSs.
t,ls rtic Coast Line A. tbId 81
4 a. 1t. and y. col. ts.............. II
\ G. l.. - tRaltimore> asked 49,. Ss'a
chesapeake and Ohio CO. Lt1s............ ssh
Chesapeake and Ohio cr. es.............. S6i.
LiEs.tt and Myers SIS (askedl ......... esh.
Mercantile Marine Sc Observation-Disclosures. ~
Staho,rd AIR Line rdi. ks Ibid, ......... rs
Southern Railway IS tbid>........ So
southern Railway hs MISREPRESENTATION. ?sai
=: s. Registered IS. 1899 tbid) ......... 90
y. 8. Registered 81. 1915. (hd) ............ si,a
L. S Registered Is. 1925 Ihid .......... To-
Z. =. reg. Panama S. 1851 tbid) ........ 81
United States Steel s. {. 6s............... lH;i
Na Brown Bros. CTS. CIV. Va (askcdp -
-Ts car. Chemical Co. 5s taskedI ........ ~
Ma. Car. Chemical Co. asked. leo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MhRkET.
Wholesale Quotations.
,,tRKj:T c6Eniricxs
% 7 tuFrle 4 tUl
Rlrhmnnd Va NJ. - Il

PDultry-Fo@i IN big demand. spring com
Ing in more freely. and while the ira.ha,
s. little lower. .ceip.s are being cleaned
M daily. Eggs -Market very active. demand
very heavy. Butter Market unsettled Al
ether goods in fair demand Nca!S and cat
tlc wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
ARMY OPENS CAMPAIGN
TO BRING IN RECRUITS
Circulars Sent Broadcast in Rich.
mUnd District to Stimulate
EnliStmcntS.
ALL INSTRUCTIONS REMOVED
Ability of Applicant to- Speak Eng
lish All That Is Necessary tn En-
roII-MarincS Are Leading in Adj
tlitiUnS to Ranks.

In an effort to stimulate recruiting
for the army. circulars were yeStcr-
day scattered broadSidc through the
Richmond district. setting forth the
! requirements for enlistment and lay
ing stress on the fact that all recruits
will l." paid $50 monthly. in accord
anc" with recently enacted lcEiSlation
The circulars were mailed from the
local station. and are expected 10 hc
Of material aid in bringing in men.
Nh restrictions have now been re-
moved. and the only educational quail
iicat,on for enlistment Is the ability OF
III" applicant to speak English An
other change has been wrought in tina,
enemy country arc barred from tho
army heretofore. first papers have
been required Of all aliens cnliS;inc.
GHAYS AND HOSPITAL CoRPS
ARE IN NEED or RECRUITS
The Richmond C;rays have received
orders to recruit UP to war strength.
which means bringing the complement
of each company Ia 100 men. In all.
the GrayS will be able Ia use approNi-
ar" needed for the Hospital Corps. aud
while there arc no special uutliica-
tons for this phase Of service, men
with training as druggists. or drug
SistS' clerks. would he desirable The
course OF training includes frs, aid.
litter work. dispcnsary and pharmacy
work. in addition to the duties attend
ant upon soldering.
The Grays will shortly hold cxami-
nations for $crScants. and all enlisted
men Will got a chance To make tho ad.
vanccd grade
Five recruits wore received into the
Marine Corps in the Richmond district
yesterday. this branch topping tho
other arms OF service in the number OF
enlis,mcnts for probably the first time
sine" the existing emergency arose.
RECRUITING ~ NAVY
FALLS orr FOR DAY
The Marine Corps has received two
notable additions in til. last couple of
days. .Iosephus Daniels III son Of
tho Secretary Of tho Navy. and Rober,
l.. Montague son of tho Richmond Con-
gresham. both joining in Washington
Navy recruiting fell off badly yc.s-
tcrday, hut two additions being re-
ccivcd.
The days roll of honor was as fol-
lows:
Army-rhiiip II. burton Chester:
Leonard j. rrichard. Richmond aud
Herman u. Eirklc. Richmond.
Straightforward Eorlaud Neal. Dur
ham. y. g.. and Robert Lamar Coch-
ranc. Charlotte. y. &.
Marine Corps-Jamcs l.. Read and
Richard c. Elalo"k. Durham: Allen T.
Jordan. Raleigh: Henry NJ. Townc. Roa
nokc. and John :. STUMP. Richmond
Richmond t;rays--AuEust &. Eacho.
Ellis NJ. lngc aud Frank Watson. Rich
mond.
Richmond ElucS-t;eorCc NJ Nichols
Iuni, Va, and Robert e. Scott. Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARIE

Richmond Va. Man -. 1915.
Report OF wcei ending May 81:
choice steers ioMii medium 10 good
~, i0is: common 10 fair. s99. Choice heifers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20

many Democratic chairmen of
committees which now handle ap-
preparations. The ends which
the President indicates to be at
tanned by such a committee are
excellent-but there is no guar-
antee that a single committee
under Democratic control would
Ne any more economical or prac-
teal than several committees un-
der Democratic control. They
would still be operating under
the rules of the House, which
give to the majority absolute
domination. II the President
really wishes to do away with
the duplication of expense and to
institute real economy in the fin.
ancial operations Of the war, he
should turn to the proposal which
the Senate has already endorsed
by formal vote-that for the es-
tablishment of a congressional
Joint committee to see that the
money which is appropriated is
properly spent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20

According to a Department OF
Commerce bulletin Argentina i'm
ported 5, lis automobiles in 1918,
2,185 in 1914. 1,847 in 1915, and
5,929 in 1916. Our exports CT
automobiles to Argentina for
those years, respectively, totaled
1,O97, 988, 629. and 4,444. An
other little reminder showing
how our export trade fell off
when industry was paralyZed by
Democratic tariff law, and how it
came to life when the war gave
us a monopoly of South American
markets. Yet a new school of
traders advocates a free Amer
can market and a centering of at.
tention on export trade, as if we
could turn our home market over
to our competitors and at the
same time control foreign fields
of trade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20

The Presidents suggestion of
a central committee on appropri-
ations means, if it is adopted, a
ftmer centralization of the ma
tional finances in Democratic
hands. 1t is wholly in keeping
with the general policy for which
he stands sponsor and which his
supporters are constantly advo
cating-the policy of non-parti-
Sanship in words and of the most
violent of partisanship in deeds.
1t is not likely that the sugges-
tion will bear fruit, because it
would shear of their powers too
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20

According to press dispatches,
one thousand boys and girls who
are members of the Ohio corn
club visited New York City re-
Gently. Railroads are unable to
handle the traffic offered them.
Did the corn club prevent the
marketing of corn?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20

advertisement
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
Getty

/
Rev. l.. E Carr filled the Gov
lngton Presbyterian pulpit yes
terday on account of the absence
Of their pastor.
The evangelistic meetings were
changed from the Tabernacle last
week to our M. E. church on ac-
count of the severity of the wea-
ther until yesterday Afternoon,
when use Of the Tabernacle was
resumed. to continue to the end
of the meetings on next Sunday.
Whether this arrangt m ut will
continue RENAL S t. be seen.
Should the W a.her moderate
sufficient to secure comfort for
the people at the tabernacle the
meetings undoubtedly will be
continued in the taberna lie to
the eEd, otherwise not.
The coal situation has become
acute here. NJ coal in the bins
Oh our dealers and many families
on the verge OF exhaustion OF
their supply and the prospect oil
obtaining supply seems some
what remote, Notwithstanding
the action of our Governor lii
this behalf. What will happen?
There is scarcely a family here
with sufficient coal to last thru
the winter, and the wood supply
very scant. There will be nc
help but resort to green WoGd,
and we all know what that would
mean as a warming element, At
this time several of our families
have doubled up, that is, have
moved together, so that a couple
OF families occupy the same
household. Unless the coal stu.
ton is relieved there will have
J to be more of this thing done be
fore spring visits US. 1t will be
useless to complain and the only
thing see in it is a lesson to bt
more provident in the future
: than we have in the past anc
make a big effort to provide a
: galnst the happening of like
) situation that is now upon US
In time of reace prepare for war
and this maxim should be con
stsntly before US in it's variou
applications. Had we prepare'
six, nine or twelve months ag
for this winters fuel We doubt
less would not now be pinched b.
the present coal situation. Ou
Il hindsight is very much bette
than our foresight and We ar
now stirred to believe We woul
better bring our foresight int
- action and cease living so muCI
in the past and present. Look t
the future and meet it with
y manly heart and q determination
Continued on naSt pgsa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Emma E.
Miller has been duly appointed by the Pro-
bate Court of Darke County. ohio, as execu.
trlx OF the will of g. Nj. Miller. deceased,
late of Green VILE Township.
Probate Judge, Darke Co., Ohio.
Dec. lS, l9l7-8w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, GrssHvills. 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20

New York capitalists are about
to undertake an intensive devel-
opmeut of industries over great
area in the vicinity of Savannah,
Georgil, the largest thus far un
dertaken in The southern states.
That is the best specific fer the
free trade evil so prevalent IN
Georgia and the South generally.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20

1T is worthy OF note that the
Uited States is the only country
which has succeeded in eStab-
fishing, since the war began, a
successful dyes,uff industry cap
able of meeting the color require
ments of domestic manufactur-
ers' and permitting something
for export, says a bulletin from
the Department of Commerce.
And it is due to the war and the
cutting off of German competi-
ton that such results have been
achieved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
KIRK HOFFMAN,
Attorney.at.Law.

ceiveprompt tsttentiOn.
FFICE.-Room 2, Weaver Block, B'dway
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
CHILDREN OF AMERICAS FUND


NNARENR W. l1OT PEsE3sak Emeritus Harvard University
I'VE hFARN JORDAN, Chancellor HneruO Stanford Uni
AR E. &ActAURiM PrssideAt Mass Institute Of Tech.
AA yR1l@, 1FNtAe1t Uniysrity q Minnesota
{tNkEX EFSA4sat UmveatY Of the State Of New York
81 0D1RE, HaMEkAeat Princeton Univeraty
AY@NRkREQNA Pre,identWeleslsy College
OIL = yIGC{NT. President Rockefeller Foundation
2&A&A WITHIN. PrSAdeat University Of California
j. kNE4 tAAaRal brown School, Hartford, Conn.
k1H a ~ H. REn Williams Memorial Inst. NeWLondon
R$S2% RsegaHssaadsSt Cincinnati Public @ Sc! School.
A&YTF, Iee1%!1tsFdsnt acheos Nsg Orleans La.
ExRXgHA SHts Supsntsadsnt q Education North Carolina
LAID = 4fEARNS Principal Phiilps AndOver Academy
SgS N. WtAeLOW. Principal Lssen Seminary
EXECUTIVE BOARD
RkEHARD c. MACLAURIN ChoAman Mass Inst of Tech
FREDERIC H. cay Fay. Spoford and Thorndke. Consulting
RngneeTs, Boston
ENERETf MORsS President Simplex Gable Co.. Boston
esR1Si SsNSs@v MGRGs0 Trs0suH
Hsaes l. TsHasr John s. Goldman Old CslOny Trust c.
Advertisement inserted free as a Christ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
MAKE OUT REMTTANCEs To
CHILDREN OF AMERICAS rIJNL
and mail to nearest Of the following
NATIONAL DEPOSTTARIES

MECHANICS METALS sos SANx. New York, NJ
OLD COLONY TRUST CO., Bvton Mass
FRANKLIN NATL BANK, Philadelphia, Pa
MUNSEY TRUST CO., Washington, D. c.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS Chic.vo m
CENTRAL STATE BANK. Minneapolis, Mimi
BANK OF ORLEANS, New Orleans La
THE FIRST NATL BANK, Denver, Colorado
ANGLO Z LONDON PARIS NATL BANK San Francisco r.,
LADD & TILTON BANK. Portland. Oregon
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-20
Dr.. Conrad O'Niell
= EN7IS
Office: Gates Building, 2nd
Floor
Office Phone 96 Residence Phone 90
FIX kANKLIN. LA.
) ia E o. LOUISIANA,
23rd Judici.l Di-'nc Court-PAr.
ish # ST Mary.
Succ~ ssirn of Daniel G.. Over.on
and his wife, Amelia R,mv,
bob deceased. No. 2G5l.


bo,h deceased. No. 1850.
Whereas. LebannOn G. D,erton. .
resident Of st. Mar. Parish. Ia. h Is
Detitpned this Honorable Court for
letters Of Illustration gu the estate
ut the late Daniel q. OvtrtOn AZ d his
wife, Amelia Remy, both deceased,
inteS' ate.
Notice is hereby given toallto whom
IT ma! cnLc rn TO show cause within
ten days from tie date Of this no,in-
cation why the PRAYER Of the sid
petitioner shrnld not be granted.
In evidence whereof, witness my of
fetal signature and the impress nf the
cal Of my office. this 3td day of JAM
ary, A. D.. 1917.
Jos J SCHWARTZ,
by. Clerk OF Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-20

'lm5 +, Sn!|s, S',i, D,'rs, &c.
Com. lete house bills shipped
any where. Examination al.
lowed. No advance require
Grade aud count guaranteed
: nd estimate.
In 'p::c"d"Et Go ;crat,~ !.u:ab + Go.
Lake Charles, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-20
ANNOUNCEME ENT.
Dr.. Beverly w. Smith,

Dr.. Beverly w. Smith,
DR.. Espy VI. Williams
This ia to announce ,ha, both
DR.. Smith and Dr.. Williams are
prac icing General Medicine aud
General Surg ~ aud either will
entertain AID answer ali profess
siOral calls
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
Rnr Your MInter Fuel

The County Council OF Defense
would advise the people OF Scurry
County, in so far as It is practical
for them to do so, to lay in their
winters supply OF wood and coal
now It is anticipated that these
commodities are going to be scarce
and as winter advances, will not only
demand higher prices. but will ac-
tually be hard TO get In sufficient
quantities for distribution as need
ed Local dealers, even now are linz
tied in the filing of their orders We
cannot hope for more favorable CON
ditions. but with the coming of win
ter we may expect an Increased de-
mand for fuel, resulting In an insult
ncient supply congestion Of traf
ic and higher prices Let us get
ready for winter now
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10

Announcements for next Sunday.
Services begin promptly at GAS and
continue til 1875 First thirty min
utes given to teaching the lesson,
then the song and preaching service
for the next hour. Please. be on time
and stay tin we dismiss.
Morning Subject: Wide Awake
Watchful and Sober"
$40 p. m. The Greatest Needs Of
the Germans: Better Bullets, Better
Bibles. and Better Babies.
or you are thinking about the
great world war you will want to
hear this. Come early as the house
will be crowded.)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10

Tuesday in September, 1917, the
same being the lth day Of said
month, at the Court House door Of
sourry county, in the town Of sny-
der Texas. between the hours OF
10 a. m. and 4 p m. by virtue OF
said levy and said order Of sale
will sell above described Real Estate
at public venduo. for cash, to the
highest bidder, as the property Of
said G.. X. Hall, W Il Johnson, NJ.
v. Murphey and d. d. Daniels to
pay said judgments, judgments and
COTS
And In compliance with law, | give
this notice by publication in the Eng
llsh language, once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
ceeding said day Of sale, In the sny-
der signal. a newspaper published in
scurry county.
witness my hand this 9th day OF
August, 1917.
W. A. MERRILL,
Sheriff, scurry County, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
sHERIFFS SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS

||NI VI r. . ~ - "
County OF scurry
Notice is hereby given that by VII
fhe Of certain Order Of Sale, issued
ont OF the Honorable District Court
OF scurry County, Texas on the l6th
day of July, 1917. by Guy +. Casey
clerk Of said Court for the sum Of
rhree hundred ferty two and 76-lOo
) Dollars and costs Of suit under a
Judgment in favor Of o. l.. Wilkinson
Lumber Company, In certain cause
in said Court No 1850 and styled
20. l.. Wilkinson Lumber Co. W.
r. Johnson and NJ. V. Murphey vs..
q. X. Hall and ID. d. Daniels, also
a Judgment in favor of W R. John
son, against the plaintiff NJ " Muir
phey for s342.76; also judgment In
. favor of NJ. V. Murphy vs.. G X
Hall. in the sums Of sSi2.76, and
s656.76; and an order that any bal
ance above the aforementioned sums
be paid over to d d Daniels az
ter said sums are paid, any balance
unpaid to be made AZ under execu-
ton, nd ten per cent interest there
one, and s15.15 original court costs
and placed in my h9hds>for service ]
w A. Merrell. asrsherlif Of scurry
County. Texas, did on the 9th day
of August, 1917 levy on certain real
estate, situated In scurry County
Texas, described as follows, to-wit;
4.es acres Of land, being a portion
ofthe north part Of Section No. IA,
1tranted to J. P. Smith, and patent
edto him by patent No 459, Vol Z,
dated August 30, 1888. and more
particularly described as follows
Beginning at stake set N. 7Oh
degrees W 100 YRS from a point 1913
YRS, North from the 8 W. corner
Of Survey 1870, block 3, II q O. N.
Ry. Co. survey. In scurry County
Texas, for the s r. corned OF this
tract:
Thence North. 1912 WIS. to point
on south line Of a 25 acre tract. be-
longing to.A. C. wilmeth. for N, E
corner Of this tract;
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10

Sunday, August 18Th.
Christian Endeayor at $500 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:i5.
i. A. a NJ s will meet at the
church Monday afternoon at 400
O'Clock
Teacher Training Glass meets each
Wednesday evening at $500 o'clock.
For the purpose Of considering
very important matter there will be
q meeting Of the congregation i'm
medlately following the close nj
Sunday School II Is important thai
all members be present,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and the good people Of Snyder for the
kindness shown us during the sick
ness and death Of our loved one. May
the Lord bless each and everyone
who so tenderly assisted in helping
to care for our dear Calvin and those
who spoke such kind and comforting
words to us Is our prayer,
MRS. HULL and children.