davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
oILFIELDs, CALF.


We are having some cool weather
for the time Of the year.
Mrs Pasco Swearingen was guest
at Mrs. s. S. Setson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halfeu OF
Fresno were in Coalinga yesterday.
Dallas Hawkins Of r. z, why, dom.
you write me. We have pulled No.
8 today, and are going to pull No. 4
tomorrow
Marvin Barlow Is getting over be-
ing homesick. Cheer up Marvin the
first two years are the hardest.
Mont Garrison says be Il going
home Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Whitaker left
for Frisco yesterday.
Andrew Lynn has gone to Iowa.
wonder II Luther Lynn is still go
ing to see Mr.. Flynn.
L. c. Phillips was in town the 26th
Walter Bufris what's the attrac-
tion at the Coalinga jewelry store.
Bedford Lynn, who is NdriIling for
the G. p. Co., has left for Los Angc-
les where he has gone to shut the
water on from an Oil well. -
Wonder If Birdwell Lee is still
singing, when that midnight train
rolls out" Cheer up Slim you NAV
get to ride across that steel bridge
yet.
T. r. Mclean of the San Joaquin
valley was in Coalinga yesterday.
LONESOME BOY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
RRoTHERToN NEWS

Being little late in sending news
from this place / will mention tc
readers of the Herald that ! was
visited recently by my daughter, Mrs
B. H. Gragg, and son, also their lit
tie daughter from Chandler, Mo
They were visiting friends and rel.
tives in this section. They seemed
to enjoy themselves very much and
we were pleased to have them with
us. Hope they may be able to visit
us again sometime. They were with
us for three weeks and we under
stand that they reached their home
safely.
w. r. Brewer arrived home from
East Tennessee Tuesday.
The S. S. Rally held at Mt. Pleas
ant was a success, some splendid
talks were made and the Cookeville
quartet did some splendid singing
L. o. Burroughs Of Nashville. wa,
at home recently for a few days.
Little Willie. son OF Willis H.
Hyder, lie very sick at present; not
much hope for recovery.
4 Mrs. Sarah Bilbrey has Deen visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. H. L. Witches
ter of Nashville, for the pas few days.
Fred M. Brewer. who has been ia
school at Pleasant Hill, is at home
now.
1t seems that the people Of this
section are becoming more interest
ed in the high school or the addition
that is to be built to the Brotherton
school. We hope be able to get
the addition, and we are trying to
raise the amount necessary. We
wish to thank our County Subt., Mr..
Hatfield. and also the county boarc
for their efforts to help us.
JOHN w. wILLETT.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
DouBLE SPRINGS

Miss Alma Stewart was the guest
Of Alice Palk Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randolph at
tended church at the McBroom Cha
pei Sunday.
Arthur Brown is regular visitor
at the cross roads,"
Willie Moore Of Algood spent
Saturday night at Roe Palk's.
Miss Kittie Belle johnson spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Palk.
Henry Stewart is still hanging his
head over Mr.. Hawkins gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hix were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Palk last Sun
day.
cNECOuE CJpI
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
|. c. MAY BUY T. c.

Last Monday President Markham
and other officials of, the Illinois
Central railroad made an inspection
tour of the Tennessee Central line
east of Nashville. This would indi-
cate that the |. C. is at least think
ing of buying the T. C. which will be
offered at auction on july . The 1.
c. is powerful road and great good
will come to all sections along the
T. c. If it takes over the bankrupt
road.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
HleH PRICES WILL STAY

1t occurs to us that high prices
for all necessities will remain high
during the war. European countries
must continue buying immense sup
plies here, and our own government
must also buy and store great guam
titles of food, clothing, ETC., for the
army we are going to raise. Unless
thieving spectators are stopped from
working their nefarious plans, ne
cessities will be so high next win
ter that working people cannot buy
them.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
THE JULY COSMOPOLITAN

Among the striking features in July
Cosmopolitan is the first installment
of ANEW serial. "The Restless Sex
by Robert w. Chambers. Oother
stars in this number are Fannie
Hurst, Jack London, Samuel Merwin,
C. N. and A. M. Williamson, John
Galsworthy, Arthur B. Reeve, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Herbert Kaufman,
George AIDE, Arthur Somers Roche,
and many others.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
REGULAR ARMY FACTS

The Regular Army Recruiting
counties lying in middle Tennessee
with a population of 838, G7S, which
makes the full war quota for the
district 1875. Davidson county has
a population of 149, 47S. with a quo
ia of 278 men. Van Buren has the
smallest population, 2,7S4, and a quo
ia of men,
Quota of the district ........ 1876
Number obtained ..... .... 710
Number still due ..... 966
Daily number of accepted ap-
plicants needed to complete
the quota on June 30th..... As
Honor roll Of men enlisted this
date. (June 1D:-Medical Depart.
ment, Thomas L. Cavner. @. M.
Corps; Charles c. Forehand, George
E. Bivens, Carl o. Smith, David B.
Gambill. John R. Hooten. White, In
fantry; Benton R. Chism, Samuel P.
Beatty, Samuel P. Robinson, Harry
d. Williamson.
Registration is no bar to voluntary
enlistment, and each county will be
given due credit.
W. N. HUGHES,
Major, U. s. Army, Recruiting officer.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14

Martins Creek Lodge No. 652 l. o.
o. F. held very good meeting on
June 2. 1917, !. G.. Rodgers, N. G.,
presiding with good attendance.
The initiatory was conferred upon
one applicant. All brothers should
attend our next, meeting, June Is
There will be work in the Second de-
gree. The election of officers for the
ensuing term resulted as follows:
r. F. McBroom, NJ G., G. L. Marlow,
v. g.; Mac Billingsley. secretary;
G. L. NARROW, treasurer. The install
Iation will take place the first Satur-
day night in July. Let every brother
come to the lodgehall one more time.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
cookEvlLLE ASToNIsHED BY
MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following !:
For years could not sleep with
put turning every hour. Whatever
ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON
Full buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as. mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me
INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
nushes the ENTIRE alimantary tract
1T relieves any CASE constipation.
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-
pendicitis. II has QUICKEST action
Of anything We ever sold. WHY'S
Drug Stores. Cookeyille.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
FISHING PARTY

Messrs. J. T. Moore, II. T. Pointer,
J. p. Terry, Bob Pointer and Carson
Hampton of Algood and w. A. How
ard of Cookeville will make up fsh.
ing party on the Caney Fork the last
of the week. We hope that not all
of the big fish get away.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
LONESOME GIRL.
HAvilANp. KANs.

arrived here the 2Sth. 1t is dry
here now and crops are very good in
this part of the country. -
Wonder how Minnie Carlock is
getting along today.
i like this place better than Bona.
HoMESICK BOY
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
CLUB NOTES

The, Round Dozen CLUB was enter.
tanned by Mrs. w. A. Howard Friday
afternoon with beautiful musical
program rendered by Miss Keith
: Ford. voice, recent graduate of
Miligan College, Miss Clara Cox, pi-
ano, who hes been studying at Con-
verse College. Spartanburg, s. c.,
and Miss Louise Cox, violin. who Is
a student of the Tennessee Polytech-
mic Institute. After the program a
salad course was served
The Woman's Club was entertained
by Mrs. j. Lee Epperson and Mrs.
John Epperson at the home Of Mrs
John Epperson on Tuesday after
noon. A musical program was given
by Misses Keith Ford, Clara and
Louise Cox after which a salad
course was served. A number Of
visitors were present, and an inte-
resting discussion of the army ana
navy comfort work was enjoyed.
The Tennessee Woman's Press and
Authors Club will hold its 18th an.
nual convention at Bloomington
Springs, June 10, 20, FL One of the
interesting features of this conven-
tion will be the presence of Miss Jane
Lee of New York. who is editor of
Pictorial Revtew. She is spending
the month of June with Miss Maria
Thompson Daviess, who will also be
present at the meeting.
PROGRAM ~. 80.
Tuesday, June 10Th. 5 p. m. Board
meeting.
s p. m. ...... ...... Open meeting.
Singing, "The Star Spangled Banner
"The Top of the Bottom of the Lad
der" Miss Kate White, Knoxville
"Inspiration-On Your Own Door
STEP" Mrs. Emma Look Scott,
Nashville.
"reminiscences" Mrs. Annie Booth
Mckinney, Knoxville
"Us and Co. Mrs. Rutledge Smith,
Cookeyille.
Advertising Rhymes" Mrs. C. S.
Simms, Knoxville.
Consider the Reader" Mrs. w. B.
Shearon, Nashville.
Near to Natures Heart" Mr.. Ed
Meyer, Pres. State Highway
Commission. Carthage, Tenn.
Wednesday, a. m. Business meet
ing.
2.3O p. m. "The Fireless Cooker
Editor-in-chief, Mrs John Epperson;
managing editor, Mrs. W. B. Shea
ron; city edi&Dr, Miss Kathleen Ran
dolph; society editor. Miss Libbie
Morrow: reporter, Miss Laura Thorn
burgh; war correspondent, Mrs. Rut-
ledge Smith, historian, Mrs. Emma
L. Scott; household. Miss Matte
Harris; beauty column, Mrs. Grace
Johnston; poets corner, Mrs. Maria
Crawford Luttrell; adv. manager,
Miss Virginia Nelson.
p. M Presidents porch party, in
honor of Miss Jane Lee of New York |.
and Mrs. Anne Rankin of Nashville.
What have done with the Year
that is gone ply members.
D. m. Open meeting.
Singing "The Star Spangled Banner" \
Toast, ITO Our Boys" Mrs. F. Roger
Miller, Morristown.
"The Blue Pencil-and Editorial
Viewpoints" Mrs. Anne Rankin,
Editor Southern Woman's Maya
zine, Nashville.
ITO Wild Rose" an-interpretation
of Mcdowell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Frye Page, with an original
dance, Dollie Smith.
" Beginnings" Mrs. Oscar T. Peoples =
Gainesville, Ga.
various literary matters viewed
from the opposite side of the
editorial desk" Miss Jane Lee,
editor Pictorial Review, New
York.
Thursday, 8 a. M, business meet
ing, II a. m. board meeting.
All who are interested in literary
work will be welcome at the open
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14
See J.W. RICHARDSON, The Realty and In
surance Broker for Farms and City Property

have Houses and Lots, with u
to 3 acres of land, for sale, in
Cookeville and other towns on T.
C. Railroad in this county. Also
nice, vacant lots for sale And |
have a number of good farms for
sale. The people of 9 this county
know something of the farms Ihave
sold in the last ten years, and as
ar as known the buyer and sell
er have been satisfied, and while
have competition now, and it's all
right, | am still alone, in the Real
ty and Insurance lines. On. ac-
count of sickness in my family,
have had to be away from my Of
fee place in the Bryant Building
quite a good deal for the last six
months, but hope these conditions
will change for the better soon, and
that may be able to serve you in
che Realty and Insurance fines as
any business given me. Write T
er, Accident, and Live stock lnsurs
these lines. You can get me on Il
in Bryant Building, or at my home
See me and list your Farms with N
J. w. RICHARDSON, -
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-06-14

Subscribe for the Herald today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
SPORTING NEWS
REPORTS SHOW THAT CHICAGO
AMERICANS LED THE NEW YORK GIANTS IN j
BOTH RUNS AND NUMBER OF GAMES PLAYED

New York, Nov. 8.-The records Of
h sixteen major league clubs dur
ing the past baseball season present
some unusual and interesting features.
While these statistics are not based
the official league averages, they
conform closely to the authentic per-
centages and for the purposes Of COM
parison are thoroughly reliable being
compiled. In many cases from the Of
fetal box scores. !.
The records show that the Chicago
American league club, winner Of the
world championship series led the
junior organization in both the mum
per OF games won and the total num-
Der OF runs scored. In no other de-
partment did the White Sox hold the
premier position although the average
OF the team was very high. Boston
played the greatest number of games
during the season due to five tie con-
tests. Detroit, which finished fourth,
led in hitting while the Boston Red
Sox held the opposing teams to the
lowest number Of runs.
The figures also give a clear insight
into the loose play Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who finished in last place,
The Mackmen scored next to the
largest total of runs being but thirty
three behind the Chicago club in this
respect and but .twenty-three hit.
short Of the Detroit record which en-
abled the Tigers to win first place in
this department Of the game. AS an
offset to this excellent offense, how.
ever. the Athletics showed the poorest
defensive play of any club in the
American league. The Philadelphis
team made the largest number Of er.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

rors; had the greatest numbers Of
runners left on bases and their oppon-
ents scored runs against the
team than any other club on the cir
cult. '5
In the National league the New
York Giants. winners OF the pennant
and losers Of the world series. played
the most games, completing their full
schedule of; 154 games with -four tie
contests. bringing the total up to 1853.
AS was the 8 with the Chicago
White Sox, the pennant winning COM
bination in the senior organization al
so scored the most runs, the Giants
record in this respect being. 636. Gin
~cinnati, however, piled-up the largest
total of hits while the Chicago Ma
tionals perpetrated the greatest num-
Der of errors. The Boston Braves had
the most runners stranded on the bases
during the season Of 1917 and Gin
cinnati proved the easiest to score
runs against. as the other seven clubs
Reds In the 157 games played.
The Brooklyn club, winner of the
1916 pennant, aside from its feat in
playing in the largest number of tie
games, failed to show the form of a
than any team in the league with the
exception Of Pittsburgh; was third in
total hits; made the third largest num-
Der Of errors and was about at the
halfway mark in men left on the bas-
es and in runs scored by opponents.
The complete records Of the sixteen
clubs, showing the work Of tho various
teams in the two major leagues, fol-
How: @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
BRISK START
IS FOLLOWED
BY REV E { S'|l|Ill,''
Selling Becomes More Gen
eral Later on Receipt Ct
Russian News.

New York, Nov. s.--A' sweeping re- I
versal after a brisk start took place mi
the exchange before the end Of TIE
first hour, beginning Ing: with ithna lssal ~ st as-
Zine to S IL points. Consolidated gas
lost 5.5-s and I%nterborough preferred
p 81, all establishing . 18s.ts reeo '1fn.
ion also made new minimums for. the
current movement at recess!ons OF
five and two points respectively. sel-
ling became more general later on dis
[turbing advices from Russia, rails re-
acting two to five points with ship
pings, steels, motors and other INDUS
trials. Italian exchange was extremely
weak. Liberty tours were steady at
par, the 3 1-2's selling at 1888 to
Rallies Of two to four points fol-
lowed the more severe decline OF the
mid-session. The closing was weak.
| Liberty four's were firm at par put
the 8 1-2's sold from 1852 down to
the new low record Of 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
VARSITY TEAM
LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR BIG GAME
Wind Up Hard Weeks Prac-
tice for Game With
Creighton.

With q. long and poppy workout the
university football team wound up
Its hard practise for. the Creighton
game last evening. The men worked
three until almost six last night.
The squad that reported last evening
was small, but Coach Gill was assisted
by the Bulge hall team. The work.
out consisted in passing. running back
punts, taekling and signal work. The
team did not scrimmage as was plan
as the men are in bad shape
now,'and no chances are
being taken on any more being injur-
The latest addition to the hos
pital list is Ellingsen, who is laid UP
with q sore back. He did not report
last evening. Captain Helmkay and
De Lancy both reported last evening
and worked through the entire prac-
Of shape but will make the trip to
Omaha. Richards did not come out
last night and it is not probable that
he Will go to Creighton, though his
condition is greatly improved. It is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Griffith-will
play his halfback position. Elling-
sen will be around with a days rest
and will be in shape to take his wing
position when the team takes the field
0AA ASPOASo
Creighton Is going to be in the best
shape of the season when they meet
the varsity on Saturday afternoon.
They are represented by a very strong
team and by comparative scores
should beat North Dakota, The team
is going to Omaha greatly handicap
ped, and will have an uphill battle
to fight In order to. win. The men
seem confident Of overturning the
dope sheet and are certain that II
Creighton wins the coming game they
will know that they have some real
opposition.
There will be only a light practise
tonight. The coach did not give out
the list Of men that would make up
the squad. The team 'practised per-
fecting a defense for the Creighton
plays last night. The second string
men were coached in the plays used
by Creighton in the games that they
have played this year, and the var
sity planned a defense. This practise
did not come with scrimmage as the
varsity simply watched the plays
work, and they were coached in the
defensive game they should play.
Coach Gill. Manager Weston and the
squad will leave this evening for
Omaha.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 8.eElevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
223,200 bu., last year $500; oats
1900 bu., last year>9,1O0; barley g.
900 bu., last year $500; rye 5000 bu.,
last year 1880 bu.; fax 5000 bu.,
last year 227,900.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000 bu., last
year 212,200.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat $4,000 bu., last year 1000.
No shipments.
Duluth car Inspection Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern 60; No. 3, Q; other
spring Q; durum %; Walla 1; hard
winter 6; other winter 1; mixed 80;
total wheat 1877; year ago 11S; fax II,
year ago 100; rye Z, year ago Z; bar
ley 10, year ago a.; total of all grains
1855, ear ago 337; on track 1873.
Flaxseed quotations broke sharply
today on expectations of a better run
of seed from interior points to the
terminals here next week. Support that
had been in evidence LATELY was with
drawn and heavy liquidation develop
ed. Closing prices were at the, bottom.
November flax closed ten > cents off.
December &c off and May s ga off.
Trade in coarse grains was Quiet
and featureless. Cash rye closed un.
changed al LA Ia and the May flu.
ture 1-2c of at 1.79. Barley closed
unchanged at from SO to 1927.
Closing: Linseed on track 5000
337; arrive $50; November 327 bid;
December 314 asked; May 311.
Oats ION track liza 1-2; arrive 1.7A
10; November 1.75 nominal; Deem.
Der 1.76; May ,1.79.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
GO BAREEpoT IN GERMANY.

The other day by way Of throwing
iridicule on the new order to the Ger
man people to 80 b%arefooted. In view
of the shortage Of leather. the entire
student population Of a German uni
yerslty paraded the town immaculately
clad In evening dress. but minus
shoesT ana stockings. Their efforts,
like their feet, were boutless. and
now the order has been .tightened
up: The "Frankische Volksfround'
say9: 9 b
The entire population Of linden.
burg has obeysd the Instructions 81
tho lack Of leather, III persons ia that
town ars now going BAREFOOT.
MOT one among the well-dressed
sunday promenaders along the Buzz
igersteigen ,waH shod. The provincial
governor and his VIE attended diyIne
services barefoot; the town police nov
walk thedr beak aiso Innocent either
|sf boots u soakGs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
GAME Will BE-
PLAYED FOR RED
CROSS SOCIETY
Battle Between Chicago and
Michigan Expected to be
Important Event.

New York. Nov. s.-The proposal
to stage q football game, between
elevens of the Universities Of Chicago
and Michigan for the benefit Of the
Red Cross may result in tho revival
of one Of the most important of the
middle western gridiron classics.
These two institutions first met in
football In 1892 and since that date
have played fourteen games, Of which
Michigan has won nine and Chicago
five. The Wolverines lead IN points
with a total Of 1919 to Chicago's 102.
Michigan has held the. Maroon elevens
scoreless four times, while Chicago
shut out the Ann Arbor university but
once and this a in the famous and
final games between these universities
played in 1902 when Chicago forced
Michigan to make a safety, tho only
score Of the contest. Michigan's
greatest string of victories was won
between 1901 and 1904, when the Yost
warriors took four games in a row
by scores of % to 0, 81 to 0, 20 to 0,
and % to 12..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
81 Should Worry
Now About cQrns! =
1hey Peel on With "Gets-1t."

Two corns are no worse than one
snd one Is nothing at all-when you
use 'Gots-It," the n real corn
shranksr, corn ~loosener. peel-it-right-
or corn-remover. That's because two
drops of "Gets-It" 81 your corn
pains at once, and you know that that
old corn has been "nipped in the bud"
..GDts-It", makes cutting and digging
at 4 corn and fussing with bandages.
sAfves or anything else entirely un-
Necessary. Remember "Gets-It" is
safe.
You'll not have to take off your
shoe or pumps under the table at
tie cafe to eas your squirming soul.
see that you get "Gets-It." Don't be
Ansulted by limitations. Csc is all you
need pay at any drug store for Gets
IT, or 1t will be sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Grand Forks, and, recon-
m0nded as the worlds best corn rem
:edy by McGrath Pharmacy, Void Drug
store, sTrepanier Pharmacy.-adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
LIBERTY LOAN
FUND EXCEEDS
AMOUNT ASKED
American People Give Many
Million Dollars More
y Than Expected.

Washington. Nov. 8.-The Ameri-
can people again have given a war
loan of many millions more than was
asked.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
total subscriptions to the second Lib
erty Loan were $4,617,532,300, a 81
per cent over-subscription of the
three billion dollars sought. Half Of
the oYer-subscription will be accepted
$50. There were 1900, 900 subscribe
ers, ninety-nine per cent of whom
applied for bonds Of $50, 900 or less,
and will receive their subscriptions in
full. -.
To Pare Down.
Federal reserve banks were in
structed today to pare down subscrip-
tons Of more than $50. 1000 according
to a sliding scale approved by secre-
last night. \
The secretary was elated yer the
result, particularly since every fed
eral reserve district. exceeded ita
quota. =
Despite the size Of the loan, 1t rep
resents only a small portion of the
$3.50, 900, 900, 900 estimated national
wealth, or even Of the $40, 900, 600, 900
estimated annual income of the ma
ton. Total subscriptions represent q
loan of about $185 for each family in
the United States.
Raised to 95.sOS, 100000.
The bonds issued under the second
Liberty Loan raised the total of popu-
lar war loans in America to $685.
000. 900 including $4,000, 000, 900 OBJ
tanned by the first Liberty Loan ,last
June. In addition nearly $2,500,000,-
BOO short term certificates Of indebt-
ednees have been issued by the treas.
ury, to fall due on dates when Liberty
Loan installment payments are due
and thus to be met out Of loan pro-
ceeds.
The results in each district follow:
y9 Percent
Of over.
NO. tH n TX nn,h.