davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

and assets at s23.502.0s. Cause of the
failure Is assigned 10 the raise IN the
price OF all foodstuffs within the past
month. Slack business methods are
also said to have brought on the crash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Question Of Price.

"You say there's n price on her
head?" 81 should say so. That ha.
she's got on must have cost $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES BURN.
Perish In Fire Which Destroys Big
Barn Near Riverside,

bdTN NVdr NTVVTSTUes
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 5.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed twenty-five horses.
when barn housing them burned on
the farm of Joseph Wieland. near
Riverside, while the owner and his
four sons were absent from home, at
tending liberty loan meeting. In all.
$4,000 worth of property was destroyed,
building, hay, grain, and machinery.
The insurance is partial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

to come out and hear a real war
story-right from the front trench
by home state man who has been
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

Capitol grounds extension
certificates outstanding :.
Total amount of auditors
warrants outstanding :.
Total amount of auditors
warrants stamped and
drawing interest ..........
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
STATE REVENUES 100000.
State Treasurer Issues Report For Yea
Ending March 81.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 1.-THE total state
revenues in the hands of the state
treasurer on March 81, according to
the statement just made by State
Treasurer Edwin H. Hoyt amounted
to S299.279.4S. The total amount OF
auditors warrants stamped and draw
ing interest was $215,47S.61.
The amounts in the various funds
q re chnNn follnWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
PNEUMONIA AT CAMP DODGE.

Tenth Soldier in Three Days Proves
Victim Of Disease.
Camp Dodge, April 5.-Mathew j.
Dood, Corinth, N. Y, died at the base
hospital here yesterday. He is the
tenth victim of pneumonia in three
days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
COTTON MARKETS
Market SteadieT and Higher,
Encouraged by Better Out
look as to Exports.
MondaH Afternnnn- Dec. le.

Improved feeling continues In the
cotton market. and there is a DISPOSE
tion on the part of some traders To
predict further advance. The chief basis
Of the strength lies IN the spot depart
ment. the recent tendency Of near pO-
sltlon to increase their premiums over
the distant ones refleCtlng IL. Con
firmatiou Of expectations for lower
ocean freight rates came in an an
nUuhcCmCnt that beginning Feb. !, a
reduction Of SIPS a hundred, eQuiva-
lent to s. a bale, would be made on
shipments from Gulf and South At
lautiu ports, This stimulated bulItsh
feeling, indicating as 1t did that more
vessels were TO be available and that
impetus would be given 10 getting raw
material TO the foreign manufacturers.
The Liverpool market was again bet
ter than due, especially for the near
positions, which III IN well with the
action Of markets on this side. Finals
over there were steady and from u
points up to three or, Spots were
marked up 20 points, good middliug to
2l.6Od, with sales only $50 bales, Re
CeiptS for the day were 5000 bales, in
Guiding 5000 American.
In the domestic markets there was a
steady opening at moderate gains over
portant over the weekend. but there
was but little for sale, n the atti-
tude of certain prominent traders
seemed friendly Ia ruling values The
r,,n Wfib a. irb nran,iSn mo ~ snsl
taincd on inc near nogitinns and sIn9o
: fear that shorts therein were in name
90 he Given trnubic enrn,raged s,nnort
aitbouegh strcngt was noi sug ggcgIi,
n anT npgresgye artion TN eMarch
o]cs,tiG3n %monfd ,t * 4Sr in Nv T"rk
| iourhed { minis heller on onepiry Caii
and then sarccI Ia Il 3gr which n12oved
iow fnr tho 6SaVV Sron, 30 ho,t tboro
came notbing lint 9Vorahla neys AZ
to tho feeling In snots and ubem +, was
announced tbat frrlahts had been re-.
duced shorts rnveredV freelv March RIM
ming mn TO 2b 75r
Some trofits woro accontod on "a
bulge. for some traders were attrarted
! bv The growing differsnree hetwccn near
and distnnt months nnd were huvfnrr
the latter and selling The near 'Ruii
there was onIy moderate reaction and
up to a short time before the close
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 16.-Butter,
creamery, soc; %firsts, 5Sc; seconds, SIC,
packing, Ale.
Eggs, firsts, SOC! seconds, 46c.
Poultry! hens, &c; ROSTERS, 17hc;
Potatoes, steady, $1.5oQ2,1O.
CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-Butter firm;
creamery, 54d67IaC.
EGGS higher, receipts, 2,3S8 cases;
firsts, sic; ordinary ~firsts, 55q57c, at
mark, cases included, 57a6Oc.
Potatoes steady; receipts, 106 cars,
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin,
bulk. kl.6OQ1 IS; do, sacks, $l.6O@I6 IS,
Poultry-Alive steady; fowls, 1910
25c, springs, 2ic; turkeys, zoe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-MetaI ex-
change quotes lead unchanged, spot,
sos; spelter quiet; East ST. Louis de-
livery, spot offered at $S25,
NEW YORK, Dec. B.-Buttcr, firm;
receipts 1881; creamery, higher thar
score, 69RC; firsts, 64m6Sl9c.
Eggs-lrregular; receipts 4,70l; fresh
| gathered extras, 7tm72c. fresh gathered
regular packed, extra firsts, 6SQ7Oc; do
%firsts, G5167c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts l,q77, state
fresh specials, 36h @S7}ac, do average
run, 35ta d36t4c.
poultry-Dressed quiet; b~roilers, 346
A3c; chickens. 29@35c; fowls, 25@35c;
old ROSTERS, 24@25c; turkeys, $4,000;
live steady; chickens, 26M21c; fowls, "a
1900; old ROSTERS, zoe; turkeys, ESQ
soc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
CONGREGATION TO
CELEBRATE LONG
SERVICE BOONE
Twenty Years as Pastor Of
First Baptist Church to CuI-
inmate in Honor Arranged
for Tuesday.

- h n Roy II
a 'e'soI"'."" '' "''''' VI
Boone, who has recently completed the
remarkable record Of having been pas
tor Of the First Baptist church for 20
consecutive years. will be held at the
church Tuesday evening. Or Boone IS
to be honored by his congregation and
the community at large, who hold him
in high esteem as "A minister and cit
izen.
Twenty years ago DR. Boone came TO
Memphis from C~iarksvilIe, Tenn, to &C
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
DEMONSTRATION
TO BE HELD AT GRENADA

GRENADA, Miss, Dec. l6, tSplD-
There will bean important meeting held
at Grenada on Jan Gil. 1919, at which
time a demonstration school viii be had
under the auspices OF the Mississippi A.
and NJ college, showing the use Of the
gas traction engines and other improved
farm implements, as well as rOad ma
chinery, Not only will Grenada county
be represented, but the school will in
clude all the counties north OF this
point on both lines of the railroad, as
we'll MS the adjoining counties of Holmes
and Benton. In all there will be Is
counties to participate,
Tho business mems organization OF
Grenada is deeply interested in the meet
and IL doing everything possible to en-
courage the farmers In this section to
be present. at least a part OF the time
II not all of the time. Every county
farm demonstration in the several coun.
tics win assist in getting the matter
before the people,
There win be machinery shown that
a vast majority OF tn pecople OF this
locality never saw before. A program
will be published later,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
BLUE MOUNTAIN DOCTOR
RECOMMENDED FOR D. S. C.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. Dec. l6.
(Spll-Capt. Samuel II, Mauney, son
of W. V, Mauney, of Blue Mountain.
who died of pneumonia in a base hos
pltal In France Nov /, while serving
with the L, S. medical corps, has been
recommended to receive the DISC. for
his efficiency and fidelity. the highest
honor In reach of an American soldier.
According to n letter just received
hero from a brother officer, Capt. Maui
ney remained at his post OF duty. saw
ing nothing Of his illness and giving his
patients his best services, with his tenn
p%erature at los degrees, deliberately re-
fusing to go to bed till forced by his
comrades and weakness from the fever
that burned out his life,
Prior to HIS enlistment in the u. S.
medical corps Capt. Mauney, who was
reared and educated here. prarticed his
profession at Earle. Ark, from which
place he entered tho army, being a p
idly promoted for conspicuous skill and
fidelity. His body will be brought back
to Blue Mountain for burial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
ROUND TIE TICKER
Cotton.

Chicago-MarshalI Field & Co, IN
their weekly review OF the dry goods
trade, say: Current wholesale distTibu-
ton OF dry goods is running about even
WIN the corresponding week Of 1917,
Road sales for immediate future deliv-
cry were less than for the same week
OF last year The number Of customers
IN the house was about the same, Re
tan businesy i'm holiday merchandise
continues excellent. Collections are
good.
New OrleaRs-This week, Friday, the
census bureau will issue it's report on
ginning to Dec. T.. The figures will be
J Of the greatest interest because they
NIB afford a comparison for the gov
ernment's crop estimate.-Shepard &
Chuck,
New York-Somebody daily accumu-
latlnE contracts here; looks like for
elEu government agencies,-McElroy to
Cotter & Turner.
New York-Market steady on Liver
pool buying, reported Improvement spot
uemahd.-Gwathmey to Foster.
New York-Cotton opinions: Carpen-
ter & Co: Worry over the lack Of de-
mand from American mills has been
more than offset by the widespread de-
mand for foreign account. Hayden,
stone d Co: There has been no change
In the news from the Southern spot
markets, but it Is not improbable that
scattered offerings of so-Called Christ
nsas cotton are supplying the immediate
demand.
New York-Locals bulling market, US
ing call cotton, short December and
January as basis; also short interest
January New Orleans. Dangerous be-
cause otherwise very little business. -
Hustace Hubbard to Reese.
New York-There are no changes in
/ IL -t2A -F2,ANll- UFL.lr H. aE-ArN
possibilities are the basis for the pres
eut of the cotton prices we can not see
/ that cotton, in common with other
commodities. will be able to hold pres
ent high levels in the future.-Joseph-
thai to Shepard & Gluck.
New Orleans-The market is rising
because the trade thinks the spot de-
partment Is going to furnish some very
bullish news in the near future.-Shep-
ard & GluCk.
New Worthwhile higher, not so good
undertone as Saturday; local traders
bullish; South sells on bulges. De-
ccmber call cotton being bought.-Hub-
bard to Reese.
New YorK.-Best switch artists think
you can sell March and buy october
present differences for good money.
Market good undertone; looks higher
Cutter' to Turner.
New Orleans.-Spot situation reflect
ing strength market.-Fenner to
| G~ustafsOn.
New Orleans,-Large exports will be
made from New Orleans In the next
day or two. The stock on shipboard
here is Ga, 491 bales, against Is, 1874 a year
ago. Total exports from all ports today
are 37,0l2 bales against IS, 705 this day
last year. New Orleans clears 4, 900 for
the continent and Galveston S0,102 for
England and the continent.-Shepard
d GIuCk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
POST QUOTATIONS. OF
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE

Beginning Monday quotations from
the American Cotton and Grain eX-
change, recently opened for business IN
New York. were posted by the Memphis
Cotton exchange at intervals of Is
minutes each,
The new organization has been oper-
atinE for some weeks, and It's repre-
scntatives claim to have worked un
considerable business In this section, its
quotations being posted at a number Of
points, Trading Is done in lots OF 10
bales and multlples Of five, and II Is
claimed they more nearly represent
actual spot prices than those OF the
older exchanges, providing as they do
deliveries OF the kind OF cotton specified
for in the trades without allowing a
number of different grades or each
contract
Quotations for only two active posi-
tons are posted,
Closing quotations for the day were:
January goose; March 2S,90c, May
GS.95C; July 29.0lc, August 20 lbc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
FROM WALL STREET
Oils and Motors Show Some
Strength in Early Trading,
But Rails Irregular.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Ous and mo-
torS led the list to higher quotations
in the first half-hour of today's stock
market. popular issues Of those groups
gaining from lie to 4 points, An early
drive against S~tudebaEer. based pre-
sumably on announcement OF the com
pary's mole issue. caused a moderate
reversal, but this was soon more than
recovered ShippiHgs and steels shared
in the initial rise, but rails were irreg-
ular and utilities yielded to further
pressure.
Trading was almost at a standstil!
during the noon hour, but the tendency
Of prices was steadily upward. Steels.
investment rails, motors and affiliated
shares showed extreme gains Of / to 3
points n Utah copper made full re-
CoNery
Trading was almost at a standsttll
during the noon hour, but the tendency
Of prices was steadily upward. Steels,
Investment rails, motors and affiliated
shares showed extreme gains of one to
three points, and Utah Copper made
fun recovery.
Oils and shippings reacted l to 2
points later, but industrials and equip
ments made irregular gains. The
closing Wag firm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of
10 to "a points on renewed buying by
spot houses and scattered covering
January sold w to 96. soc, and March TO
- soc, shortly after the call, making
net gains Of about 81 points on the
active position and the buying was
encouraged by reports that ocean
freight room was being offered at low
err rates for January, February and
March shipments put Of Southern ports
There was some selling here for New
Orleans account, but his was believed
10 he on differences and brokers said
they saw very little hedge selling
around the ring,
Reports that freight rates had been
reduced by Sl,25 per hundred pounds,
beginning with the February allotment,
stimulated the buying movement during
the middle Of the morning. January
sold up to 26,65c and March to 2b. Use,
with active months generally showing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
BIRTHS

James II. and Martha Biggs Gage,
1870 Eastmoreland, Dec. 7; girl.
N. ]. and May Rentschler Bhaer, 1926
Forest, Dec. 8; girl.
W and Florence Hilbert McGinnis,
373 McLemore. Nov. &c; girl.
Arthur G. and Cornelia Scale Brown,
299 Cynthia, Dec. |; boy,
John f. and Ruth Givens Faulkner,
76 Pontotoc, Dec. 5; boy.
Harry E. and Hilder Willbanks Sax
ton, 1864 Manila, Dec. s; girl.
j. c.. and Donnie Skipworth, 500 North
Second, Dec. l; boy.
Henry and zelphrene Thomas, 424
BeaIe, Dec. 10; girl.
c. H. and Sadie White Lee, 664
Saxon, Dec. 10; boy.
Eugene and Matte Spearman Will
liams, $50 Fourth. Dec. l0i boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
DOW N SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Dec. le,-Feeiing pre-
walls in Washington that extra SEES
sion of congress ito consider railroad
legislation and peace treaty may be
necessary,
Postmaster General Burleson an.
nounces drastic cut In telephone
charges on long distance rates and at
night to be half day rate up to mid
night, and one-fourth after then unit
4:30.
Fuel administration asks oil industry
to suspend its voluntary plan to stabi.
lize prices, practically freeing the OF
industry from wartime conditions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
DEATHS.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bowker, AZ, st. Joseph's
hospital, Dec. II; lobar pneumonia, in
fluenza.'
Miss Ruth A. Davis, 20, st. Joseph's
hospital, Dec. II; lobar pneumonia, in
fluenza.
Mrs, E. P. Edwards, IS, St. Joseph's
hospital, Dec. y; broncho-pneumonia'
influenza.
James Sykes Lanier, 80, 1871 Vance,
Dec. IL; broncho-pneumonia, influenza
n arterio sclerosis.
Mrs. Cecelie Warren, 43, Gartly-Ram-
say hospital, Dec. 10; bron%cho-pneumo-
Mrs. Anna Dell Farrell Watkins, %.
1881 Latham, Dec. II; amebiasis, pei
lagra.
Dec. IL; mitral re~gurgitation, pulmo-
nary odema, chronic nephritis and bron-
chitis.
Tom Linard, 80, tuberculosis hos
pital, Dec. II; pulmonary tuberculosis
Influenza,
Miss Carrie Bell Couch, 81, 129 Yale,
Dec. II; mitral re~gurgitation, influ-
Robert Russell Edwards, G., $50 Union,
Dec. IA; lobar pneumonia, Influenza;
John H. Millner, 16, General hospital
Dec. -; lobar pneumonia, influenza.
Elizabeth May Harty, 3 st. Josephs
hospital, Dec. IA; peritonitis, appendi'
citis.
Ferdinand L.. Dykmann, "a, 61O NORM
Manassas, Dec. IA; arterio sclerosis, old
age.
Benjamin Franklin Baker, IS, Baptist
Memorial hospital, Dec. ID; b pneu'
monia, influenza,
John P, Richards, age not known, 2sS
South Second, Dec. 10; alcohol pois-
oning.
Miss Icy Barnett, s5, CARLY Ramsay
hospital. Dec. 10; lobar pneumonia.
= Mrs. Nora Kernoodle, 4S, 5s2 Madison,
Dec. IL; influenza.
Alex Howard, u. IA Hooper place,
Dec. IL; tuberculosis Of lungs.
John Nubern, Al, SAT Mississippi, Dec.
II; myocarditis, acute nephritis.
Hattie Gilbert, 81, General hospital,
Dec. IA; cancer.
James Singleton, 2s, 1861 Wood
lawn, Dec. 10; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Louis II. Hayes, 7, 2 Gleason, Dec. II;
congestion of stomach with influenza
James Bailey Henderson, 4 weeks, 62s
Neptune, Dec. II; acute gastritis.
Matte Quarrel, 80, Bunker Hill, Dec.
10; pulmonary tuberculosis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
TRI-CITlES BURGLARS
BELIEVED IN CUSTODY

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Dec, is, (Spl)-
Sheriff j. u. keeton, of Tuscumbia, and
a posse of deputies have arrested Char
lie Hall and Dora Hardin, both Shelf
field negroes. and a Decatur negro won
an who gave the name of Mamie Hall,
These negroes are charged with bur
glartzing a number OF stores In Shelf
field and Tuscumhia, a short while ago,
The sheriff believes that he has cap
tured tho riugloaders OF the gang. 1t
Is charged that these negroes secured
booty in their various robberies amount
ing to more than 81. 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
Mrs. Mary Woodward.

PINE R1lTFF, Ark., Dec H. CNrll--
Mrs. Mary Frank Woodward, 26, widow
Of the late Minor Z. Woodward. young
manager cf the Pine Bluff company,
who died last sunday of influenza and
pneumonia, died Friday morning Of the
same disease, without learning Of her
husbands death Mrs. Woodward, at
the time Of her husbands death, was
critically m, aud fearing tho shock would
he fatal to her she was not told. She Is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Ada
Sweet, grandmother, Mrs Mary Hall,
two small children and a sister, Mrs.
]. T., Savin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
EPIDEMIC ON WANE;
HOPE END is NEAR

Only seven cases of Influenza were
reported to the city health department
saturday as against - Sunday Mon
day few cases were being reported.
DR.. Neumon Taylor. superintendent
OF the city health department. said
Monday that the present Is an oppor-
tune time TO make n combined fight
on the disease now that the epidemic
is nj a low chh, Careful Observance Of
ordinary precautions suggested by the
department may enable the department
10 entirely stamp out the disease In
Memphis, pr. Taylor declared.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
Grain.

Memphis receipts: Corn IL, oats 5
and hay SS cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago 6 4 1000, Omaha
$4,000, Kansas City 10000, Sioux City
$500, st. Joseph $500, st. Louis $1,000.
Chicago-Receipts: Wheat 212, 900,
corn 147 900, pats 5S2, 900. Shipments:
Wheat 662, 900. corn lis, 900. oats 1854 900,
st. Louis-Receipts; Wheat 1S2, 600,
corn $4,000, oats 100, 900. Shipments:
Wheat $4,000, corn $4,000, oats $4,000.
~Chicago-Corn on new government
report price level is trading market;
purchase breaks sale bulges; oats sale
NUNS disappearing.-King Farnum &
Co. to Reese.
ChiCago-Cash corn demand poor with
prices 2 cents lower, Some a that
European hog products stocks are large
and hat Europe kicks to United States
cost. Stockyards says 17h-cent hogs
more than pay for $3.50 corn, Winnl-
trading. United States financial jour-
nails show a belief in liberal reduction
Of steel outputs n drop in copper
prices at an early date, Wheat receipts
continue large, showing farmer desires
to cash in. Herald thinks corn bulls
sold out and over on short side, With
ing a short time all war contracts not
proceeding will have been cancelled and
government buying will be confined to
ship and railroad steel, on which lower
prices will be sought. The grain prob
EN- Is one of providing reasonable lev
els against world poverty and serious
farm riches--E. w. Wagner G. Co.
New York.-Very bearish sentiment
prevails in professional quarters. Stocks
seem to hold VI well against bear pres
sure, but market can not stand con-
tinuous Observation-Disclosures.
New York.-Dow-Jone says Texas
company Just brought in well in Mexico
estimated daily production $4,000 bar
rels.-Hensley.
Chicago,-Government wheat crop re-
port fully equals all former estimates
| Crop Of 900, 000, 900 is suggested. Nc
| corn news of consequence outside the
| Goodman estimate Of Is per cent def.
cheney in feedstuffs as compared witt
animal populations, Longs sold out OF
the MISUNDERSTANDING
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
ROLL CALL ON.

SARDlS. Miss, Dec, i6, tSpl)-The
Red Cross Christmas roll call began
here Sunday when teams appointed by
Campaign Manager r. NJ. Carrier can
yRssed the entire town In an intensive
drive for members. Reports coming In
from these teams indicate that almost
the entire adult population OF the
town responded to tho call, and the goal
Of zone Hundred Per Cent Member
ship" probably will 10 reached before
tide close Of the drive on Dec, 23, In
the Christmas membership drive last
year more than 100 new members
we're secured, and 1t is expected that
this number VIII be exceeded this year,
which VIII mean that Sardis is once
more well ''over the top"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
CEIVEs COMMISSION.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Dec. 16
(Spl.l-Dr. Lawrence T. Lowrey, who
recently secured a leave of absence
from the faculty of Smith college,
Northampton, Mass, TO enter the
United States army. has just received
a commission as a second lieutenant
OF artillery, choosing to remain in the
military organization as a reserve Of
fioer in place OF asking for a perma-
nent discharge from the service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS,

day, Dec. IA, 1918, Mrs. Lou B. Clark,
wife Of VIM. L, Clark, a former citizen
Of Memphis, and sister of Mr.. j. M.
Goodbar, OF this city.
Interment at McMinnville, Tenn.
IMMORAL residence of her sister,
Mrs. W. B. Kelly. SOL North Third
1885 o'clock. Mrs, Anna Klyce Minor,
aged SO years, mother OF Bernadine and
Delma Minor, daughter OF William
Klyce.
Funeral services will oe held at resi-
dence tomorrow tTuesdayl afternoon at
2;30 o'clock. Friends are invited, Inter-
ment private in Elmwoodi cemetery.
LYLES-At the Baptist Memorial
hospital. Monday morning, Dec. Is, 1918,
at Ais o'clock, Lydia M, wife OF Joseph
H. Lyles; mother of Velma May and
Jodie Tavern Lyles.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. L. P. Adams, will be held at resi-
dence, Farris and Union venue, tonor-
row (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends invited. Interment in Elmwood
cemetery.
FOGERTY-The funeral of the lato
James J. Fogerty will take place from
residence, 1917 Latham avenue, this
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Ser
vices at St. Patrick's church at $3.50
. C1OCk, FTleHuS luNllcu' iiSht III
Calvary cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in this city.
Sunday evening. Dec. Is, 1918, at 1885
o'clock, John r. Margerum, father OF
Mary and brother of Cleve Margerum
and Florence, Bernice n Dorothy
Haggerty. aged "a years,
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence, SIS North Manassas street, 10.
morrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock.
Services at St. Mary's cathedral, Pop-
lar avenue, at 1890 o'clock. Friends
invited. Interment in Forest Hill GEM
etery,