davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Sport Goats at 1915

One lot of sport coats in wool pop
Inns, gaberdines, jerseys and wool
velours; high shades of many diff
ferent colorings; also fancy plaids.
Strictly sport models in three-quarter
and full lengths. If you want a
stylish sport model in coats here is
an opportunity worth investigating.
Regular $3.50 seller Special for two
days, Wednesday and co TX
Thursday at ............. VOs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
ART GOODS
Corset COUerS

A big assortment of odds
and ends in corset covers,
stamped for working; some
Of these in pink batiste. Reg
ular stock values from SOC
to 81 each. Wednes- 0Oo
day special. a.. cCN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
.DsJC
Embroidery Special

Embroidery SPecIot
Embroidery flouncings In
27 and 45-inch widths, sell
ing regularly at 81 to S1.5O.
A big lot to choose from.
Wednesday COO
special ........ WV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Six Skirts at S7.95

Silk Skirts at S7.95
Fancy striped chiffon taf-
fetas and plaids; some with
large Dresden figures; extra
full sweep; knife and box
pleating; wide belts and
many new pocket features.
These separate skirts pre-
sent the very latest fashion
modes. Regular $40 values.
For two days only, Wednes-
day day at a1o .'i. inors- .S7.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Six Dresses at 1895

chh DItSStS az $3.50
Fashioned from chiffon taf-
fetas and satin messalines;
shades of gold, mustard, ap-
pie green, new blue, pearl
gray, navy blue and black.
Some with sleeves and col
lars of georgette; others of
self materials. Very distinc~
tive little models that offer
new ideas in style. Values
to SIS, special for two days,
", "Wednesday and 60 OK
Thursday, at. OCsOC
Extra Charge for Alterations)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mrs r u. Karcher of Taft. Cal,
and Mrs. II. l.. Breneman and son Leo
of Fellows. Cal. are guests in the
home of Mrs. ID. J. Sullivan and Mrs.
Charles Delaney 1906 East Hodge, the
matrons, the daughters and sisters re-
spectively of Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs.
Delaney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Linen Scarfs

These are made up on good
quality white linen, trimmed
with fillet lace; are 45 and
54 inches long. Regular
S1.50 value. Wednesday
sP'c'a' at S1.19
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

ART SCHOOL
Each Tuesday and Thurs
day morning from 9:30 to
II 80 we have free lessons
in art needleWOrk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Welch of 21I
West Ninth street will leave tomorrow
morning for Gueda Springs Kan.
where they will be joined by Mrs G
n. Wright of Tulsa for short visit
From Gueda Springs Mr.. and Mrs
Welsh will go to Wichita and Newtor
for brief visits before returning tC
Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

one Of the most delightful OF the
week END events was the luncheon
given yesterday noon at Dornick Hills
Country club by Mrs. Harry S.
Gwynno honoring her sister, Miss
Loyce Smith OF Tulsa. Tho table was
attractively decorated with daisies
and sweet peas and places were
marked with corsage bouquets of the
same lovely flowers. Covers were laid
for 12.-Daily Ardmorite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

compliment 10 be extended TO Mis-
Lora Gregory, n runners bridc-elect.
Other guests will be the Misses Eliza
beth McNeal, Leona Galbreath and
Ruby McNeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

\ merry affair of the Weekend in
juvenile society was the line party
with which GeneVieve bradshaw,
young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Allen
F. Bradshaw entertained in cclebra-
tor Of her birthday. An afternoon
spent in enjoyment of the pictures at
the Majestic theater was followed by
refreshments at confectionery Miss
Sarah Hckcrson Murry chaperoned
tho rartv nf 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mrs. Foster II. Link will arrive or
Wednesday from Robinson. Ill. &c
visit her sister, Mrs. A. NJ, Meeks and
Mr.. LINKS two sisters Mrs j. T.. APP
pie and Mrs. Edwin 5. Young of the
Calais apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mrs. William Reed Mccoy is home
after delightful visit of several
months in Now York, Philadelphia
and Washington. u. c While in
Washington Mrs Mccoy attended
the continer tai congress OF the
Dadghtars of the American ReVolu-
ton as : repre- sentative of Tulsa chap
ter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Mundt enter
tanned with II prettily arranged dinner
party Monday evening at their home,
424 South Boulder avenue in compli-
ment to the birthday anniversary %
Mrs. Mundts daughter. Miss Lucille
Close. The dinner table, decorated
with yellow tulips, had covers for Mr..
and Mrs X. T. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar V Goldrick, Mrs Joseph Lyons,
Mrs. W. Duncan of Pittsburgh, Pa,
MISS Leta Steele and Mr.. George Fin
ley of Robinson, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VI. Rodolf. left
Yesterday for few days stay in Jop-
lin. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Crown Seal chautauqua met regu-
larly Monday afternoon In the home
of Mrs James II. Sykes continuing its
study of The things men fight for"
Delegates Were elected to represent
the circle at the third district fedora
ton meeting in Collinsville, May 3, 10
and II, the choice falling to Mrs. A.
\ Little and Mrs. S. ID. Pickering, with
Mrs Sykes and Mrs. G. c. Myers as
ilternates. Departing from the usual
order of meeting the hostess had
planned for pleasant social hour
following the program. The numbers:
Paper on Gibraltar. Mrs. c. c. Myers
History OF Sucz Canal .......
............,.... Mrs. A. \. Little
History of Panama Canal ....
....,.......... Mrs. w. II. Harris
Sketch of Constantinople ....
.......,....... Mrs. L.. +. Hayden
The Problem of the Adriatics. ...
............... Mrs. J. NJ. Glover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mrs. Roy Blythe OF Moberly, Mo
and Mrs. Charles Hevenor were spe
cial guests at the meeting of the Tues
day Bridge club yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Schuyler C. French wa
hostess.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
"a IA Ia ia IA IA pa ma Ea A
- "a "a - "a ~ Fsz "a "a ~
COMMISSION TO
SEE PRESIDENT
French Visitors Begin First Official
Day in Washington With Call
on Lansing.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 26-Rested from
their long overseas journey the heads
of the French War Commission to the
United States will call formally on
President Wilson today to pay their
respects. This is the principal event
on the program. Calling makes up
the day of activity on the part of the
distinguished visitors preliminary to
beginning formal conferences with
American officials on cooperation in
the war. The opening event of the
day was a call Of courtesy on Secre-
tary Lansing by the entire French
Commission.
At the main entrance to the White
House a large party of the Presidents
advisers and Army and Navy Aids in
full dress uniforms met the French
Commission. The President met them
in the Blue Room.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

applause, deplored that some Of Mis-
sissippi's representatives in Congress
are not standing behind the president
Of the nation in his principles and pro-
gramme for carrying out Americas
part in the war. He advocated a un-
iversal draft bill of all the men and
women of the country into the SER
vice for which they are best suited.
The feature of the afternoon ses-
sion was the forming Of permanent
organization and the election Of a
community council for the district.
The nominations made by a special
committee composed Of @. A. Cobb,
y. E. Ruff and Prof. Young were as
follows: President, ], W. Willis Of
Grenada; secretary, G. B. Young Of
Sardis; directors, J.T. Thomas Of
Grenada, John G. Anderson Of Flora,
s. J. High Of Tupelo, DR.. James Bos-
well Of Bonneville, J. s. Howerton Of
Guntown, Mrs. D. B. Ally Of Winona
and =. P. Clayton Of A. 4 M. College,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

city but sold twelve or fifteen addi-
tional retailers Of the city. In fact,
he sold during his few days stay more
than ten gross Of this preparation.
NY firm and l were we'll pleased with
results and amount Of business secur-
ed atplaces that mentioned. The
Quinn Drug Company think they have
great possibilities in their line, sspsc-
IN 70 with Q. B. Ccsema Treatment
which sells all the year around and
always repeats, and has - much mer-
II as any preparation ever manufact.
ured.
.Our local business has been great
" advanced through our advertise
ments In The Daily Commonwealth
and we are more than pleased with
the results We have secured through
your paper q I medium Of reaching
tire people of Greenwood and Lshors
County"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
=
GOING AFTER
NEW BUSINESS
Quinn Drug Co., Reaching Out Into
Adjoining States and Bring Home
Good Business.

In conversation with Mr.. A.. M.
Holley, one of our good friendssand
Sale Manager for ]. w. Quinn Drug
Company, he advises that the business
his firm is securing as result of a
general newspaper advertising cam.
paign is entirely satisfactory. The
Quinn Drug Company is not only afte,
business in local territory, which ID
covered regularly by the best men
they can secure, and where they are
also advertising systematically, but
a few months ago contracted to run
ads in daily papers Of Memphis, Birm-
ingham, jackson, New Orleans, Green
vile and vicksburg, advertising Q. B.
Eczema Treatment, formerly known
as Kuykendall's Eczema Remedy.
Mr.. Holley further stated to ye
editor, ito show you something Of re-
suits secured from advertising, togsth-
er with the merit Of our preparation,
ten days ago, in order tAat our news
paper work should be properly fellow
ed, l suggested that Mr.. J. w. Quinn
look in detail after some work In thu
city Of New Orleans IN dthst | wsuid
90 IN the same capacity To Tussalsoss,
Hlrmtnsham, JxcksoH and Meridian
We both returned two Or thrss day,
ago. aa $s
I'm the city Of New Orleans we havs
been advertising over the name o.
Cusachs Pharmacy, which II one d
the leading drug stores In the city
of New Orleans, and decidedly the bsst
located retailer on Canal Street. Gu
sachs Pharmacy has bought from %
since November 2Sth; approximatsi,
forty dozen q. 3. Ecssma Treatment
~. Quinn not only placed the prep
sfsti0H VIII svasy dras iobbss " ~
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
CONDITION OF
CROPS GOOD
Encouraging Prospects Noted in Le'
Aore. Yazoo and sunfaewer coqn:
ties BY Our Special Reporter.
Editor Daily Commonwealth:

Editor Daily Commonwealth:
Planting conditions have vastly i'm:
proved during the past ten days.
l have this week Travelled through
considerable sections Of Lefore and
Yazoo counties and much Of Sunflow-
eF.
Most of the crop, both Of cotton and
corn, planted-much Of it up TO q
good stand. Many fields Of corn werk-
ed out and growing finely; some cot
ton also worked with side harrows.
Where stands are deficient timely
rain will insure a stand. If such a
rain as fell here last night was gen.
eral, this desirable result is secure.
Some fields have been replanted. The
wheat crop is doing finely as a rule;
oats small; some few crops beginning
to head.
Gardens, though late on account Of
adverse conditions early in the sea-
son, are now doing finely and not
much time will elapse before this
country will be abundantly supplied
with vegetables.
/ am very glad too to. report 50
many really nice gardens at the negro
houses all over the country; not mere
" growing collards and onions, but all
sorts Of garden stuf-and especially
Irish potatoes; and this great food
product will no longer be an expensive
luxury, but will soon be abundant.
8.
Greenwood, Miss, April 26, 1917.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
APRIL 2s IN HISTORY.

1036-First assembly in Connecticut
held in Newtown (now Hartford.)
1S19-Odd Fellows Society first or
ganized in the United States at Bal
timore.
1856 Capture Of ]. Wilkes Booth,
murderer Of President Lincoln. Re-
fpsing TO surrender, he was shot.
lsS4-Democratic Party in the SEN
ate accused Of selling out to the su-
gar trust. y,
19Q5-Tariff war in prospect be-
tween United States and Germany.
1sl5--Navy department announced
that battleship California would be
propelled BY electricity. First In the
world.
1915 1e-Secretary Lansing published
attitude Of President Wilson defining
armed merchantmen. s.s
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
COUNTY CONTRACTS FOR, lA i = d
4 1 / MILES, OF GRAVEL HIGHWAYS
act;onn Of Board Late YestsEdid6y neon Nir-
t,,al Expenditure QfJver Half fa Million Dol q
/ lars by Good Roads. lS ls

4 1tta sBenast thorthwest to Wd1ardi'
! bridge on aAver R,ysE3e 200 miles.
l-sGreenSoodt 70 Carroll spunty through
1 Cbrtner plsss Z go miles, 81.
Greentepd II, Carroll county line
through 3Drs Brisht's place e.10Emiles
i Shell Mound to Doad's Ferry
through Money l1.s7 niles. rs
TSidon TO Shell Bluff through South.
worth place 600 miles.
The roads to be constructed by the
! McTighe- Hewey Co., and the distances
are as follows: :.
Itta Bena to ,Purnell Road 1856
miles.
Greenwood to Sidon, 9.12 miles.
Work on those roads will begin in
the hear future and they will be rush
ed to completion as quickly as posi-
ble. The work will be done under the
supervision of the County Engineer
who has the authority to see that the
, contracts are abided by.
The contracting firms who are to
build the, roads are recognized as
among the largest and most respon-
sible in the South. They entered bids
in competition with firms from all
over United States, most of whom
they beat on prices by wide margin.
Some few were within sight of the
prices quoted in the bids of the firms
to whom the contracts were awarded
but none were as low.
The road question has given the
Board of Supervisors and the people
of the county much worry for several
months. Following the election at
which a majority of the voters said
they were in favor of issuing the
bonds the Legislature by special act
authorized their being issued. Then
came the question of what class of
road to build, some favored concrete,
some asphalt and others gravel. After
thoroughly thrashing the matter out
the Board decided that gravel would
suit the greater number Of the people
Of the county and voted to use only
gravel in the construction of the high
ways.
The decision as to the type of road
to build hung fire for several months
and was cause of much trouble both
to the members of the Board, the As
yisory Committee andd the people Of
the county. The Board members were
eager to do the right thing and to
spend the money in 9 way that it
veuld Do the most geod for the great:
er number number Of people sf the county and
while they have been censured a geod
deal there is NO question as To their
) sincerely ct purpose and the majssr:
ity Of the people Of the county are
satisfied with the manner in which
they hsve conducted the matter.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
Big MEETING
AT GRENADA
North Mississippi Community in Ses
sion There Yesterday Perma-
nent Organization.

The North Mississippi Community
Congress convened in Grenada yester-
day and the assembled hundreds were
composed Of men and women from all
walks of life and representative people
of the district in which the meeting
was held. Speakers from every pro-
fession and following were on the pro-
gram. All addresses were on patriot
ic lines but the one which brought the
great audience to its feet and drove
them almost wild with enthusiasm was
delivered by Judge J. 9. Robbins, Of
Tupelo.
Others on the program were Mr..
W. H. Smith, president of the A. & M.
College, Mr.. R. s. Wilson, state agent
and assistant director of extension,
George R. James, of James & Graham,
Memphis, Tenn, and Hon. s. J. High
Of Tupelo. Mr.. Wilson acted as chair
man of the meeting. Other addresses
were delivered by people not on the
program when the meeting was
thrown open for discussion.
Strong resolutions were adopted
endorsing President Wilson and his
plan for selective conscription, one
man Of the hundreds assembled cast
ing his vote against the resolution.
The resolutions condemned the Rep
resentatives and Senators who are op-
posing the plan and urged them to
reconsider the position taken.
Judge Robbins in his address flayed
numerically Senator Jas. X. Varda-
man and Representative 7. U. Sisson
for the attitude taken by them and
explained his reason for doing so when
he shouted: II am not talking politics,
but patriotism" The Judge was cheer
ed to the echo whenever he mentioned
the name of Woodrow Wilson and ev-
cry shot he put over at the expense OF
the Germans or the opposition ele-
ment in Washington brought hearty
applause from his hearers.
Judge Robbins gave vivid picture
Of the seriousness Of the great wal
which we are entering, and after
arousing his audience to the need Of
the hour, appealed to them to support
the commanders r-in.chief Of the nations
armies and to make the necessary sac
rifices to carry the war to speedy and
successful end, whether this duty il
to sacrifice sons and self in military
duty or an agricultural sacrifice. The
speaker then condemned the volunteer
| system ot raising an army, amid mitch
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
TERRIFIC FIGHTING.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 26-Terrifc fighting
continued during the night on the
front Of the French offensive. The
Germans renewed counter attacks on
high ground near Chemindes- Danes
but gained no success. The war Of
flee reports that an attack in great
force east Of Cerny was repulsed with
heavy losses for the Germans.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
= - = - - > =
ADVANCED
TEN CENTS TODAY
May Deliveries at Chicago Sold for
Two Dollars and Sixty Cents
Bushel.
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, April 26-May wheat
reached $3.50 today.
WAR INCREASES ESTIMATE OF
LIVING WAGE.

Washington, April 28-(by Union
Associated Press) Anxious to know
how the workers Of the country will
fare during the hardships brought on
by war, experts have been looking
into the matter Of living wages for
the government. According to ststis-
tics gathered it is stated that an an
nual income Of at least $3.50 is now
needed for the proper support Of q
laborer's family Of Ave. This 10 an
.incrsase from $S44, or about 16 2-S
p6r cent. in the past two years.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
GETTING READY
FOR CONFERENCE
British Commission and U. s. officials
Confer Preliminary to Big Meet
ing Tomorrow.
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, April. 26-The British
War Commission held preliminary
meetings today with government Off
cials in preparation for the joint con-
ference Of American, French and Brit
ish representatives which begins here
tomorrow.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN SCHOONER DESTROY.
III
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, April 26-The destruc-
tion without warning by submarine
gunfre of the American schooner
Birdsall, of New York, was reported
to the State Department today. The
time and place were not announced. The
submarine fired ten shots, seven Of
which hit the vessel, some while the
crew was taking to the boats.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
ALLIES GOT "A HUNDRED.
(By Associated Press)

British Headquarters in France,
April 26-During the four days fight
ing on the British front the English
have accounted for nearly hundred
enemy airplanes. The mass forma-
tion of the German counter-attacks is
giving the British the first open target
shooting. In an attack Of several
thousand Germans Tuesday the Brit
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
NEVADA LEADS
IN VOLUNTEERS
Mississippi Out Distanced Arkansas
and Close to Tennessee-Over
THREE Thousand.
(copyrisht.)
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 26-Nevada con.
tributed 94.4 per cent, of the volun-
teers recruited from April first to "a,
according to the War Department in
report today. Arkansas gave 3,143
men, Tennessee 1859 and Mississippi
1854. y
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
- "a - - - - -
ELIHU ROOT TO
GO TO RUSSIA
Accepts, Craftsmanship Of Commission
Of Americans Who Go to Give
Advice There.
by Associated Press)

Washington, April 26-Elihu Root,
after conference today with Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing,
accepted the craftsmanship Of the
American Commission to Russia.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP.

Two Archbishops and Ten Bishops At.
tend Funeral at New Orleans.
(By Associated Press)
I. New Orleans, April 26-The funeral
of Archbishop Blenk was held here
today. Two archbishops, ten bishops
and more than hundred priests par
ticipated.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

sAfter being in sesgiep 9s 4 y
H. Board Of supstv VI
e~untv s late 5estsrsE afterHsbr
svaIded contrscts ofsons hund u y
md thirty four miles rsads tsag
Suilt Of gravel, and took ;sction .yis' ,l
tually spending five hunAred and Wy
four thousand dollars. The average
cost of the roads to be built will be
over four thousand two hundred dol
lars a mile and the road will be either
nine or fifteen feet wide, according to
.uecifcations. The gravel will be six
inches deep on the roads when com
pact
The roads are to be constructed with
gravel to be gotten from several sour
ces. The county furnishes all mater
ials, including gravel and culverts.
Some of the gravel will be Tishomingo
and a good deal will be secured from
Carroll County. 1t may be that some
Of the Batesville gravel will also be
used. The County will place the grav-
el in cars at sidings nearest where the
work is to be done and the contractors
are to do the rest.
The contracts for the roads let yes
terday were awarded to two concerns,
The Kane-Kelley Construction Co., Of
New Orleans, and the McTighe-H Hewey
Co., Of Hazlehurst, Miss. The amount
Of the contract given the New Orleans
concern totalled for the work $751;
2S1.25 and to the latter named $34,-
466.62. The gravel for the former
will cost the county $175,2S1.25 and
for the latter $4,000. Both compan-
les were put under heavy bond,s the
Kane-Kelley Co., for s315,o00,0o0 and
the McTighe- -Hewey Co., for $4,000.
While the records show that only
1874 miles were contracted for yester-
day the Board virtually let contracts
for $50 miles, the line of one or two
roads having to be changed which
necessitated their being readvertised.
The Board and the contractors agreed
however to make the same rate on
those stretches as on the remainder
of the work.
The roads which are to be built by
the Kane-Kelley Construction Co., and
the distances are as follows:
Shell Mound to Schlater, 7.12 miles.
Schlater to Sunny Side, 4.Se miles.
Sunny Side to Minter City, $50
miles. p
Minter City north te Tallahattchhie
line, 4.85 miles.
schlatter to sunaower county line,
S.75 miles.
Itta Bena te Quito, 3.ss miles.
Quito to Morgan City, 7.99 miles.
Morgan TO Swift and county lin!e,
1910 miles.
Quito to Roebuck Rridge, 3.74 miles.