davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Wealth Markets and Commerce y
Relevant Comment
The Selling in Steel

The selling in Steel was IN heavy vol
ume throughout the entire sessltn. The
total turnover amounted 20 more than
100000 shares, and although liquida-
ion was greatest in the last hour.
there were few rccoverics of impor-
tancc in the earlier trading. From its
close Of 1913 on Tuesday he stock
opened at from 1858 to 1875 y. and
within the first ha!i hour had dropped
to 1895. From this level it showed
little rallying power UP 20 noon. but
there was no indication OF the drastic
break that was to follow. On each con
secutivc selling wave the stocl; went
lowc1. until the low price o. l02 was
reached in the last few minutes Of the
trading. At the closing price of 1925
IA net decline OF Is points was shown.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Dividends
Specials

standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company. A special dividend of Der
cent on the common stock has been de-
clared in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividends of q per cent on the
preferred and ! = per cent on the com
mon stocks, al payable November 10
stockholders Of record November 5. An
extra dividend OF per cent on tie
common stock was also declared. pav-
able December 10 to stockholders Of
record November ).
Manomct MiIls.-A special dividend Of
50 per share has been declared in add
ton 80 the regular quarterly dividend
OF - per share. payable November 5 20
stockholders of record October 30.
Nonau'tt Spinning Company Spe-
cal dividend of s2 per share in addi
ton to the regular quarterly dividend
o. - per share. both payable November
to stockholders OF record October %
Nasha~ena Mills.-A special dividend
OF s. per share in addition to the recu-
lar quarterly dividend of So per share
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Holding Our Gains in Spain

In announcing thc appointment OF
Williams P. MontaNon. VINO for some
years has been Apcrican commercial
attachc at Peru, as "our first trade am
bassador to Spain," the Department Of
Commerce remarks, "thc rapid develop
mcnt of Spanish commerce since the
beginning of the war and the phc-
nominal growth Of trade between the
United States and Spain has created
need for an American commercial
attache at Spain" The statement re-
garding the appointment adds: "The
trade with Spain, which was advancing
rapidly before the war; mas displayed
greatly accelerated gains since 1915,
both imports and exports have dou
bled. In 1917 American exports to
Spain were nearly $50 500 900, far be-
yond any height that German sales
10 that country ever reached"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Com dities
| n d Il S tri al
Cotton

The cotton market showed increased
weakness yesterday and there was a
further break of fully 81 a bale in
prices. January contracts, for in
stance, sold off at $500. a decline Of
So points from the closing quotation
of Tuesday, of 220 points from the
high Level OF Monday morning and OF
nearly S12c pound from the seasons
high record established early last
month. 1t was evident from the action
OF the market that the failure of i'm
proving peace prospects TO stimulate
demand had strengthened bearish SEN
tlment, while it seemed also that there
was nervousness over the new rcstrc-
uon on Stock Exchange loans.
Inc range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Yestcr- Tuesdays Year

The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 60 points lower IT 30.75 for
m'ddllng uplanI. compared with 30.15
fore. There were no sales Of spot.
Southern spot markets fol'ow: Gal
vestion quiet. Is point1 lowcr at $3.50;
sales, 8O2 baleg. i>ew Orleans quiet,
unchanged at 80; sales, 1886 bales.
Mobile dull. 50 points lover at 2S-25;
sales, 10 bales. Savannah nominal. un-
changed at so; sales, 231 bales. Nor
fo,h quiet, 90 points lower at 2S.3S;
sales, 7f7 bales. Augusta quiet, oS
points lower at 28.62 sales, $50 bales.
demphls steady 80 points lower at 80;
sales. 500 bales Houston steady. Is
points lower at 3O.25: sales ,657 bales.
Little Rock quiet so points lower at
80; sales, 9S5 bales
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Money and Credit

interest in the money market was
iocusscd on the efforts of the Stock
Exchange authorities to induce mem
be~s who had overextended them
selves in their borrowings to bring their
loans TO the level they were at when
the money committee first called for
a daily statement of loan accounts.
As n result of this required curtail-
mcnt there was considerably more
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Mexican Petroleum Breaks Badly

From The action Of Mexican Pctro-
leum yesterday it was evident that the
:nvestig cation of the Stock Exchange
INTO recent suspected manipulation OF
the stock was the cause of hurried SELL
ing. The opening at 100 was 9l2 points
lower. than Tuesdays last sale. From
this level. however. there was recoV-
ery to 1861. but the closing quotation
Of 1A5 SO showed a net loss of 1884
points. The decline in this stock from
the recent high record now amounts to
nearly 45 points.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Elections

Howard L. Cole, cc-presidant Of the
Standard transportation Company, has
been elected a trustee of .hc Equitable
Trust Company.
{. Godfrey Becker. of me firm Of
Becker Bros. & Co.. mas been elected
a director of the Nvw Netheriand Bank
NJ. A. Traylor, president of Live Stock
Exchange National Bank. has been
elected president Of the First Trusts
and Savings Banks of Chicago, succeed
ing L. K. Boisot, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

The movement of rates on neutral
countries continued to move in favor
Of New York yesterday. The Scan
olnavian exchanges were especially
weak. Moreover, francs showed fresh
strength. touching high level for the
present movement. Bankers again at
tributed the general tendency to mani
festations Of weakness by the Central
Powers.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with week ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars to the pound.i
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Yesterdav,s cotton statistics follow:

Liverpool Cables. Spot cotton quiet:
good midd!ing % points lower atoi3Id
Sales 1000; American LOCO Imports
13,G0o. all American Futures opened
steady, unchanged to lC aoints higher:
closed quiet at net decline of 9 10
u points. October, 22.226; November
- 4o' December, 20.71; January. 2O26;
February. 1916
alanche stcr - Yarns easier: cloths.
small inouirV.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
New York

Essential Industries Corporation
The capital issues committee has APP
proved the issuance OF securities OF
the Essential Industries Finance Cor
poration. The new company, accord
ing to an Official. already has a large
number OF applications for loans.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
News Digest
Foreign

Paris Boursc Quiet. PARIS. Oct. so.
Trading WAS Quiet on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes sold at 81
francs for cash. Exchange on London
was quoted at 26 francs 612 centimes.
Five per cent loan brought IS francs 20
CcntiMcs
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter.-Rcceipts to-day. 1859 pac

Butter.-Receipts to-day 1859 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras,
h. 59N 59l2c; extras. % score. 5Slac:
frsts. SS TO 81 score, $50 5sc; seconds,
SO to 81 score, 53fa 55i2c; lower
grades, +9Co SIC; unsalted. higher than
extras, 600 6O'ac; extras, 59lq 59lec;
tirsts, 57lo 5S l2c; seconds. 54u56iec;
State dairy tubs. finest, 81 y 6q 5Sc;
good to prime, $40 SIC; common to
ia!r. 41la SOC; renovated. extras. 50is
"a "a olc; hrsts. 4S 's "a 49c; lower grades,
l3lo 4sc; imitation creamery, frsts.
D. "a l6c; ladies'. current make, hrsts,
. . ! I 2 2 n 42c; seconds, 40c; lower grades.
"s'f1"5 &c; packing stock. current
Continued on pert page
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Covering bv Shorts

member of an important Stock En-
change firm who makes it his business
to keen close tabs on the amount Of
securities borrowed and loaned each
day said after the close of yesterdays
market that a large volume Of stocks
had been returned to their owners dur
ing the session. This. he said indi-
Gated that the short selling was not Of
sufficient proportions to check the
liquidation Of long stock and other
sales made in the expectation OF fur
thcr decline
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Liberty Bonds Ready Monday

The Treasury Department will start
delivery next Monday, November 4, to
all banks fully Of Liberty bonds Of all
denominations. Heretofore only fourth
Liberty bonds OF the smaller denomina-
tions have been available. 1t was in
dicated yesterday that official figures
on the loan might be available before
the crd Of this week
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in terms of tn Amcri-
can dollar You buy an English pound
sterling at say. $4.7545. The intrinsic
parity is $4.S6ss per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at a dis
count or that dollars are al prem UNI,
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle
accounts in England
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Sentiment in the steel trade
seems to be confused. Some au-
thorities apparently are convinced
that there will be serious depression
in the trade Immediately following
the cessation of hostilities, while
others predict that the demand for
steel will be SO large as to cause a
great rise in prices as soon as the
maXima are removed. In this con-
Nection the following extract from
the current issue of "The Iron Age"
is Of interest:
"One effect of peace discussions
IS the hedging of contracts with
new conditions. In one case $4,000
tons of Bessemer pig iron was
bought for the first half of 1919
with the proviso that if no govern
mcnt price exists at the time of de-
livery the present maximum shall
apply. Pig. iron producers are less
willing to sell ahead as peace comes
nearer They see scarcity of
metal for months to come.
"A Virginia producer has brought
out the temper of the market by
selling $4,000 tons of foundry pig
iron for delivery in the first half
of 1919. 1t was quickly taken up
and thousands of tons more could
have been sold. such was the ca
ecrness of foundrymen to buy. The
con. racts protected the seller
aga INST deliveries under a govern
ment price below his cost"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

American Writing Paper Certificates
Listed. The governing committee Of
the Stock Exchange yesterday admitted
to trading 100000 temporary inter
chanGeable certificates of deposit of
the American Writing Paper Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
> u S { e n a nc
Cereals

Wheat-While receipts OF wheat at
primary points have oeen somewhat re-
duced under the permit system, the
movement continues to run largely in
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Cmplrc Trust G ompat,r
Actnl.o- i. IalS

October l.. 1915.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
a Special Meeting of the Stockholders %
Empire Trust Company VIII be held on
Thursday. the seventh dav OF November.
lslS. at eleven clock ia The forenoon et
that day. at the principa office OF said
corporation. At No. i2o Broadway. Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. in thn CITY and State
Of New York. for The purpoSe Of voting
upon proposition IN increase its capital
stock from one million i've hundred thpf-
sand dollars. consisting of fifteen thousand
shares OF the par value of one hnndred
dollars each. so two million dollars. -
consist of twenty thousand shares OF ihs
par Vslue of one hundred dollars each
At the Same Special Meeting tho stock
holders viii be asked To consider and d.
termino. in connection with such incresss
Of capital stock. II increased the manner
and terms Of issue OF such neW stock.
The polls Will re open from II clock
A. NJ until l.. o'clock noon.
The books for the transfer of stock vi
he closed from three O'Clock 7. y or "Srd
day of October. 1915. nniA ten o'clock y
II on Sth Noyomher, 1915.
LE ROY W BALDWIN,
President.
MYRON }. BROWN.
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

excess of last year. Stocks arc still
sccumulating and according to Brad
streets. the visible supply east OF the
Rockies increased 6.l7AG00 bushels
last week. bringing the total 10 ll9.-
SEA coo, compared with l9,l65. 600 a
year ago.
Corn.-The corn market was again
under heavy selling pressure and prices
at the close Of the day were 3lac to
5l4c net lower. There was general
liquidation throughout the list and un-
DERIVING sentiment was bearish
Yes days Previous Year
Germ. No. ) yellow si.5a34 $780,
Chicago:
Octo5er -.......... 20 l-254
December ......... 1-1THa f.16ss f.f77s
Oats The oats market showed a
disposition TO follow corn and prices
we're weak. closing with ne losses Of
! : to 21sc. The war news was CON
sidered bearish and in The absence of
conspicuous cash demand or export
buying there appeared to be little in
the situation to appeal to buyers. Re-
Ceipts we're quite liberal al Western
points, but according to "Bradstreet's'
tho visible supply decreased 1890
bushels for the week
Yesterdays Previous
Oats. sSf No. ';' white. IS. .76Is .7s's IS z
Chicago:
November .e7l4 SO
December ....... .66a4 .6SI4 .53'e
Eyc.-Market quiet.
Yes'day's Previous
New York: close. c,ose Year ago.
Cash. No. . West. .s1W Si.77
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous
Ne,g York. close. close Year ago.
rjour 3" MINI. iprn sp. pat.s1o75 5000 sii.5o
Cornneal vel. gran. 42O 40 4.87i.
Rye -four, choice 9oo@9.5o 900 $50
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unit OF trade on this exchange. 10 shares,
lranSactions and prices yesterday fer the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING of the American 10 ~
stitutc rhurSday NOV 1th 1918. At IS W.
3eth ST, $50 =. NJ l.. r. MURDOCH. Sec S'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Nominal.
Below is given Che current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity. as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Finance Economics
TELEPHONE
Hanover 6Sih

shifting Of loans again yesterday.
\ limited amount Of new time money
was available at per cent. and the
rates on call money continued at 6 per
cent on mixed collateral and Gl2 per
cent on industrial collateral.
Ruling rates for money Yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per ccn.. Per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Judging from such Information
as is available, about half the
fourth Liberty bonds sold in this
district have either been paid for
in full or will be paid for on the
governments instalment plan. The
remainder will have to be carried by
the banks for indefinite periods.
much of it for a year 1t is to be
expected, therefore, that the local
Federal Reserve Bank statement
will for some time show an expand
ing tendency in rediscounts secured
by United States government obi
cations
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

There is shortage of credit at
present, and if it were not for the
arbitrary measures that have been
taken the stock market would, in all
probability, be getting a liberal sup
ply of funds at rates much lower
than those which now prevail. The
volume Of credit is constantly ex-
panding owing to tie Liberty Loan
fotations. but the effects of this
credit imitation arc apparently be-
ing deferred for time by artificial
restraints on industry and markets,
except that wages go on rising as
before.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

has been declared. both pay lie No
vember to stockholders of record Oc-
tober 20
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

The Federal Resolve Bank Of New
York has put in 10 zee the following
schedule of rediscount rates which ap-
ply to bankers accep.ances: Matuvtics
up to Is days, per cent; l6 to 60
days, inclusive, a. pey cent; 81 to 80
days, inclusive, 4 4 per cent.
Bank Clearings.-Banh clearings yes
terday in New York and other cities
were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York 80. $685. 1870 sse,79o,3so
Boston ....... 58,2G0,174 15.o43.494
Philadelphia. 77.455,e3o 2463o,e eG5
Sub-Treasury. - The banks gained
$4,000 from the Sub-Treasury yester
Gay.
Si'ver.-London, 49'ad. unchanged;
New York, 1O1 sc, unchanged; Mexican
dollars, 7712c. unchanged.
London Money Market. LONDON,
Oct 30.-Money was firm at 3 per cent
Discount rates wcre Short bills and
three month bills. 3 1882 rer cent
Gold premiums at Lisbon were at 130
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Wall. STREET OFFICE:
Mills Building, IS Broad st.

In the morning paper yesterday
the trader learned that:
The extra dividend on Steel com
mon had been cut from 3 to per
cent.
Tho government had cancelled q
$60OOO,0O order previously placed
with the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton for troopships.
The Stock Exchange had told those
houses which had increased their
loans after September 6. when the
money committee issued its first Of
iciat warning against expansion, that
they must forthwith reduce their
BORROWINGS TO the level of that date.
The business conduct committee Of
the board had taken action to curb
manipulation o. Mexican Petroleum.
All these developments were sub
ject to bearish interpretation, and
while. perhaps, no one of them
would have been sufficient to pro-
ducc a very marked effect on prices,
the concurrence was more than the
market could stand. A sharp slump
resulted. There was much liquida
ton, but it is probable that short
selling also contributed Importantly
to the decline. Pressure centred on
Steel common, not only because Of
the reversal of sentiment occasioned
by the action Of the Steel directors,
but also because some of the forced
liquidation Of overeXtended houses
appeared to be in this issue. 1t
is probable that forced selling cX-
erted greater influence on the
market than any other single fac
tor, and it may be that the pressure
on the market will be less pro-
nounced when the houses that had
exceeded the loan limit have brought
their borrowings down to the old
level.
The action Of the board in fore
ing the reduction of loans was
doubtless taken at the specific re-
quest Of the money committee, and
may be accepted as an indication
that the committee intends to ell
force it's decision strictly. A promi-
nent banker said yesterday that if
increasing the~ margin on loans
should not prove effective much
core drastic measures would be
taken without delay. The commit
tee is determined to prevent expan-
sion Of loans for speculation at any
cost.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Yesterday. Year ago.
Per ccn.. Per cent.
Call money:
On mixed collateral 6
On industrial c'l't'l 6is
Time money (mixcd collateraD:
Sixty days ..... 6 5l4@5l2
Ninety days ...... 6 5l4@D5N
Four months .. 6 5I2005M
Five to six months. 6 5l2G534
Commercial Papcr.-Di Discounting is
going on moderately at G per cent for
all maturities. The local demand is
small. with country banks the principal
buyers.
Bank Acceptances.-The bank accept
ance market yesterday was without
feature, with rates unchanged.
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent.Per cent.Per cent.
L | 6 Bile
banks. .4l4@4 4ss@4l4 4as@4}4
E igib Bile
nonmem
Der bank. .4l4@41s 4is@4!s 4Is@4n
Ineligible
bank bills.5I4 @424 5I4@4a4 5I4@434
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks. 4I2
Eligible non member banks. ..... 42s
Ineligible bank bills. ls...........
Discount Ratcs.-The following table
gives the current rates OF the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Stocks Ex-Dividend Yesterday

Columbia Gas, ST.
S'oss- Sheffield Steel, $3.50.
United Cigar Stores, $2.25.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Discount Ratcs.-The following table
gives the current rates OF the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Bank Clearings.-Ba clearngs yes
terday in New York and other cities
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
Election Notice.

We, tins Election Commissioner
o! Dickson County hereby -ail sr
election to be held 90
THURSDAY AUG, let 1918
between the hours ~ "a IN and
% IN in tie incorporated .o~ss %
Dickson. Charlotte White Blua
vanIeer. sisydsp aud Sylvia, 10
the purpose u slsctina on@ Iu-tic'
0! the Peace 10 esch u SAID town.
The following officers have heei
selected 10 bold said eleet,sn
Dickaoa~-A ii Do1i9 II Parrish
q " wynn.. !udsrs. C!yds Grisss
r CaHuu. clsfk. h a Chftoa. ~
ceiyef.
ChMioste--O K lAeca b x Hlek
efson. W II Hu,lss.l judges Dci
cn,i.w. A H.Gssrson. eisrks :
Dubswsy. receiver.
White Rlatf-Jsrea H0weii. liu
IohGAou. Fred Cathey iadsss jim
Mysu Fred Baker CLERKS jim A.
bert. receiver
Nanle@f A Isyi0s ID W Borne
B o Doanldson. !odses, c n Lst
vich, Ciyd. Pos.rs. clerks, 0as.
Boil. rece. vtf.
sisyds1-A Y scAni,1oQ, J I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

Before a statement can be &c.
cspted here. ii mtlvt be supported
~ local testimony the rvisienase
oi someone residing tn Dickson
Statements ffom unknown people
Ia remote places may be true. bot
se cannot Prove them Here 10 a
statement by a Dieks0n resident.
j. +. Halley, ex.mayos aud prop
u botel, Main 81, says, Il had a
dead aching feeling through mj
back sad sidneys Being Oh my
feet W much ~ whai blame tot
he cause u ny trouble. | aehesi
all over and every time geosesl
around side~sys, | wou!d get dizzy.
Ny kidneys didG'l act rgh,, e.,gtss
| wac Advised 10 Try Doan Kidney
Pills and got boz at the Myssi
Drug Co, IL t.dn take D0atl !,
long 10 cure ms and | haven't hal
i rstarn u the trouble, | gladly
endorse shlr remedy.
Price GUe. ut all dealers. Don I
simply Ak Tor a kidney remedy
get Doan'. Kidney Piils--the sAine
tha, Mr. HolIry had. Foeser Mil
bum Co. Mrs, Buffalo. y Y,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
Representative

MILLER We are authorized " ~
ngHAee II I Mthes M e~asls'i e
tus lle office vi Representative "a 1''
Lower iloase oil lhe nsat ueEetAi AZ
.eubly pr,mary slectioa Aus lH1
HALL We ale authorized Ia anno4ocs
H. y. Hall as eaniiDlatc Toe taT 0tl1et
Vi Representative ~ ga" Lower House %
the peas GegefAl As1eashiy intaa'S
slse .4oh Aug.st lst, iyis.
n. HMIIibt We are authorized r.
aGl0ouues i X. ' oenmittoa. Ia, 49, a
candidate tos lac office ul nspt.sSaa1AtiS,
Ia The Lower House Vi the nrat t'HhsTai
Assembly truary election August LIST
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

cAhhEN Nc ate au,upuseyi ~ an
nau0yt r. t'sNjty a. seaA tsd.te H.,
thr ethcc ot Nrsst,s a lhtNSan "a
y sablr>t 10 1nr M ot ia, >o,ess
the Aasust oltettoa, }yI> ~
WtlktR We ae aatanr,nya w 81
aauUee Z { Ns.e, a. = III, h,iA.,
tG Me ether o. kea,,Sgs. @ah;ee' TO H.,
viii Of the Gt,aiGa,Si spttfE At The "a
August eiectsoa n
DICKSON We sssl ., taotlsel 50 al
nuuace ! Il DcA -on ~ taudl,tat.
tor kss.slet. sol. ~ 10 tA, vii Of ID,
qaAished voters n the August l9l, ei,N.
la1 4
Ftki.ntI We As AathHa.~i 10 Az
aouue,s-F W >tsei,ses As 4 candidate sas
rs ssss idta ~ The 1her u 10 sesef, sAb
ieS ss'iae 1aslned voters ~ the as
ast WI elcrtsoA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
II -- f"Sb

Great as the danger and large A.
the losses IN the aggregate. IT,,
individual solatr has nlpnty q
chances It cantus ou. y TIC va
nnse a'asd or y, ies.t 90, ba II,
injured.
Based on the mortality statistic,
II the sll,"d arnils. .old,Ar',
hancts sre ~ sol,1v
Twenty nine ,Ns.aa. e.; ,a,n;n.
bone to our 6 ,,,e i, h.mg killa,3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
County Court Clerk

GRAY We sre authorized SO aauoun
/ b, btay asa taGdIiatc tar Counti
Court lerk, subject To nc Viii M Ga,
4aailhed voters at l9lN Aasust election
HARRIS We are austuil&rI ~ an
na9ute MetsA liSgils -. ,aaJ'ttN
for tho nniue ai Count, 0utt tcrA, ~t
feet 10 the qualified sJtcts AZ thr haau~'
i1lS stee tlou
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
State Senator

NICHOLS, We are Authorized 10 an.
aiouner =. y NieLulz, Vi Houston
County, suf fs-eist tl0h ~ tho ot.sss I'd
state senator iroia the 23fd Senatorial
distinct csiayossJ oi iioaatoa. s,e~ ar
Msmphfsys AID dickson Countses. Pm.
t0..Iy ries llon August lat, 1913.
RICE We are authorized to announce
WI ltses, VI Stewart eoaDty, ~
csaaiElata Tor IS ats SenaiuT from Tic 90
sslaAtot,ai District, eoiaDas.d Vi Houston.
auwAIt, Han4lh $50, aad Dle&soa e"'aii'
lies. FT.u.ssy t.eet,aa, Aug !, 1878.