davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Louisville Results

First race Claiming: 500: two year ods: four
and 4 hall furlonssl lBrother Mac1.ean. l09 John
SOM, s60, s. 40 and 81 go. won; Churchill Downs
~ tMeCabel. $50. third. Time. o54 So Judge
David. Charley Rector. 0ncme. Eddie Ttantor
George Mcuhieback and Buster Clark also ran
Second race iclalm,ng; 500: four -year-olds and
upward; SIX furones) s)--Rochester. ia tHunt),
Sl6l0, Sll 10 and S6.70. won: Iberator III
tsande) $500 aud $500 second TzI-Isi. ioa
!!Garner); $3.50. third Time. i:ls 3-5 Toy Miss
Tom Caro-. ophehs W. Holly J. and ronmasasr
also
furlonss) Major Parks. Ito tSsndcl S4T0, $si0
aud $s io won, iohn chpfshil:. ilo tGrsy). s. 90
$40. third. Tina ECO As. perisord and Yindr
also ran.
three year ods ard upward: six furlonesI~-
lsochssss s,s.. lag e. (qsslen $3.50 s2ce and out
seeoad; Right Angle. los fAforss,. ou,. third. Tins
Iii. Opportunity also ran ~'
Fifth face tpursc, $780, three year .olds enc .nils
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Commodities

that some Of the buying in the cash
markets there was credited to the
United States government. At any
rate there appeared to be a fairly good
demand, which absorbed offers, and
cash markets were firm Crop news
was IN no wise changed and the trade
was looking for bcarish government
report on Friday.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No. 3 white. 80 70 IS
Chicago:
June ............ 72Ns 10
July ............. .e7Ia $50 So
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
r. rev YORK: close. close. ago
easn No. 2 West. s1.s1 $1.s1 s24o
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
~ Yes days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Flour, Mimi. spg. pat.s11. 90 $11.oo $3.50
Rye Hour. choice. ..... 10.45 1O.45 AS
Cornmeal. yellow. gran. 5.o7Is 5.o7la 1870
;I,~ I,:.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The market showed
renewed steadiness yesterday. There
appeared to be no real nervousness over
the submarine situation, but recent de-
velopments have tended to emphasize
the uncertainties of importation. while
the market also seemed to be influ-
enced by the steadier ruling of the pri-
mary markets. Advances in milreis
prices at Santos were accompanied by
rumors that the French government
was beginning to take coffee on the
purchase of two million bags arranged
last winter, but nothing definite de-
veloped in that connection and the
buying here was attributed to scat
tered covering of hedges or other ac-
counts. First prices were unchanged,
with the prices closing at net advances
of to s points. The only business
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
lincoln Giants Play Cubans

,,o on Sunday next, at Olympic Field,
laosh Street and Fifth Avenue, the
famous Cuban Stars Of Havana will
make their second appearance of the
season against the Lincoln Giants in a
double header AT their last meeting
,ae Cuban players were only few
Gays OFT the boat and had not struck
.neir real playing stride, despite
which they played two close games
lE''h the colored champions. Padrone,
fhcir star ,wrlcr. is now pitching at
op form and will oppose Cyclone Joe
Williams for the Lincoln Giants in the
[vpenlng game at 1850 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Metals

Activity in copper circles was more
in evidence yesterday than Monday,
when sellers began to take contracts
again at the government price of 231a
customers only.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ....... *$36.15 $44e5
Copper, clcctrolytic,lb. *.23I2 .32H@34
Tin, lb ........... .95 .60H@.61N
Lead, lb. .......... .o7Ns :114@.1fE
Speltcr, East St. Louis,
ID. ................ .O7 is .O93a
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Chickens.--Fresh, bbls., dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
broilers, 3 to lbs to pair, 9oc@S1;
Philadelphia and Long Island, squad
broilers, 2 to 21s lbs to pair, per pair,
S1.50@$1.75; fowls, fresh, boxes, dry
packed, Western, 81 lb and over, each,
36c; 48 to Sc lbs, 36c; 43 to AZ lbs, 35@
IS &c; 96 to AZ lbs, 34@35c; 80 to So
lbs, 33@34c; under 80 lbs, 32t033c; in
barrels, Western, dry picked, mixed
weights, 35c; Southwestern, to 31a lbs
each, 33M34c; in barrels, iced, dry
picked, prime, mixed weights, 33Hc;
scalded, prime, mixed weights, 32hc;
old cocks, fresh, dry packed, barrels.
dry picked, No. 1, 27@27hc; scalded.
26@26hc; spring ducklings. Long ISL
and, lb, 35c.
Squabs.-Prime, white, 8 to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, S2.76M
81; dark. per dozen, $1.5O@s2; culls.
per dozen, 75c(GS1.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

and seventy yards>Frce Cutter. los Connolly.
son): 5000 and s4. second Quietude. 100 (ftyanj
$2.5o third Time. AZ 35. Jim Heiferng Aurum,
Sixth race Claiming: $500: four-year- -olds and
upward; one mile and sixteenth)-Eddie r.. los
tMajestic). SAT. 20, $l4S0 and S. 90 won: Rirtodn
rs tHmu, s4.2o and $3.50, second: King Ham Ham
burg lo3 (sandel. SOLO. third. Time :46 i 8
ran. ~ ~-1S
Seventh race tclaiming $500: four-year- -o,ds and
upward; ono mie and sixteenth)-Smart Money
l02 Wils1: $67o. $4 and $3.50. won: Kama. l6s
Mooney, $3.50 and $50. second Sun Maid l07
tMaJestic) $500 third. Time. l42 IS. Bryn-
ltmah, UaC and Sun Flash also pan '
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Gainsborough Wins
Rich English Derbv

EPSON, England, Juno 4.-The Derby
Stakes Of $500 sovereigns was run here
to-day and won by Gainsborough.
Blink was second and Treloare fin
ished third. Thirteen horses ran.
Blink. which came in second. is
owned by Major Waldorf Astor, for
merly Of New York;.
The Derby Stakes were for entire
colts and fillies fonled in 1915. The
distance was about one nile and half.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices compared with
those Of year ago:
Yesterday. year AGO
Live steers. best.
100 ID ...... siA.5o @$ls.oo sIo75 @si,.ao
Dressed Z.
sides. ID ..... .23 q asa rs @ Nv,
Live yeas. best ~
100 Id 80. .i2.5o q 1900 1850 q 1900
Dressed veals.
city. b 80. .Is q .24h 10 q "a
Live ewes 100
ib .......... 100 q t4.50 $50 q ii.oo
Lambs. fair to ~
prime. 100 lb. 2i.00 q 200 1850 q lsoo
Dressed mutton.
ID ,.....;. .22 Q .2s .ss @ 10
ID ........... 80 q "a "a @ .2s
Hogs. 100 lb... 1880 a t7.75 1910 Is tss0
Dressed hogs. ba-
con- lb 80. .2sss@ 75% n a .2,%
Mes pork. bbl. 800 q 5000 400 a
Mess beef. Dbl. .3200 q $500 $500 q $500
Lard Md. West.
ID -. 24isc q 24.z5o t4oe a .hnc
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
S u 81 ten "a nc e
Cereals

Wheat.-1f the government report
on the wheat crop, due on Friday, con-
firms the private reports. tho June
crop estimate will be considerably
above the average and the promise will
be for crop of about 900 100000 BUSH
els Of winter and spring wheat COM
bined. The harvesting of new wheat
has already begun in the Southwest,
but it will be two months before much
new crop wheat will be available for
home consumption and for export. The
food administration estimates that
the stocks of wheat in all positions in
the United States on June were
56,000,000 bushels, Of which 30,OO0,OO0
bushels will be required for export,
leaving 26,00O,00O bushels for home
consumption, compared with the normal
requirements for two months of 40,-
GOO, 900 bushels. In order that the ex-
port allotment may not be curtaled,
consumers are requested to continue
the general use of substitutes, and it is
said that the Use of wheat has been
reduced in some cases s much as so
per cent, which, if continued will make
present stocks ample for all needs.
Corn.-The corn market was ner-
vous throughout the day, but late in
the session very firm tone devel-
oped and final prices were at the top
with net gains of 21s@3 cents. The
advance was due largely to covering
by recent buyers and it was evident
that the market was IN an oversold
condition as result Of the operations
during the past week or So when prices
declined IA cents bushel. The
weather was favorable for the new
crop and increased offers from the
country gave rise to expectations of
larger receipts in the near future
The Eastern cash demand was very
slow but it was said that in the West
distillers were fair buyers Of low
grades.
Yesterdays Previous Year
cass' s" NO org yellows1.ssA s s1ssM .7ss 7s4
Chicago:
July ........... 1855 1.3tIs 1.48
Oats.-The oats market showed
firm tone throughout the greater part
of the day and closed at the top with
net gains of 1ss621ac. There was a
good demand from shorts. Exporters
were said to have withdrawn from the
market on account of the advance in
rrirps hut reports from the West said
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Last Fordham Game

The Fordham University nine will
close its home season this afternoon,
when the team from St. Johns Col
lege Of Brooklyn appears on Fordham
Field. The Bronx collegians trounced
st. Johns in Brooklyn several weeks
ago. Bill Finn will probably pitch for
Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Mystery Is Solved

NE electric timing machine transit from Chicago to New
York responsible for the sporting
IN these parts recently The Ralph
s iap IN the Hardness Handicap officially
nfefd chairman Of the
Association yesterday.
"he the scorers at fault their
posslo sad Mr. hennerdel at the offices of the A.
hhng machine been here Professor A. Universtv
mas operated this machine at all
years professor level here Saturday. timing
chime failed to and the folowed'
Apananon Is rassuring in that shows the
Ne 10 e repeated and the customary confidence
m the a A A. far their ability fixture authen
cay concerned Over number have been
supervising motor their capacy to
mechanically handle the speed boys.
lhe real mystery of Saturdays many who
knew that De Palma
stance says he felt De Palma Harry
he hsh and then let passe Of amateur kid
seems the motor experts of all other also
Knew But NOBODY said word
ing something about the Yanks lacking confdence
Connie Mack has five pennants, lately
lucky the Dodgers and Cards the y7u
working for the Yanls.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-In barrels, dry picked,
young toms, average best, 30@31c;
young hens, average best, 32@33c;
poor, 25M28c; old toms, 30@32c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Perfection

Pursuing the parlance of baseball,
There's chance you will finally bag it,
When you learn to speak of the spheroid
Offhand as the little old agate
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Shocker Not Lost to Browns

TRBAN SHOCKER he is entitled
deferred draft of
result he lost according
10 unoHclal records
Last week he let the hardhng Tigers beating
hem and his work he available here
lowing his the Chicago been
magnificent
The fact that Shocer will be probably
Until the end of the confidence
chance this The last batting leading
league club hitting with the percentage At the
Polo Grounds
American League.
Jones that time his ability go long wav
the this it received pitching He
Shocker then think
winning and losing Angng wrapped Now that
Shocker will take his
ting his usual $50 and stealing all bases keep
an eye on old "Bardwire" and his underings
Service Teams Possible
Robert MAXWELL Th Philadelphia LEDGER that two sterling
baseball the armv and
Army-Ptchers Alexander Cadore, Smith; cachers Gowrv
Sweeney Kr (n drafts Hobitze base Ward
hortstop, Rath third outfede Rice Smith Kauf
Gin draft).
NavyPtche Hamilton, Peer, Ehmke Shore; catcher Elliott
first Gaer hortstop Maranve third base
Leonardo outfelders, Jacobsen, Sloan Menoskey
Chief Bender ball the spyards won't ioin the
Yankees Perhaps he'd like to have the join
"m only that Baker Bender te never
treated right Alexander Kefer Bender might organ
to
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Cheese.-Receipts were 5000 boxes.
State. whole milk, fresh, flats, specials,
colored, lb, 23@23hc; white, $50
23 &c; average run, colored, 221aM
22Ac; white. 22A@22Ac; lower
grades, 20cM22c; twins, specials, 23M
23hc; average run, 221a M22A; single
daisies, 24@24A; double daisies 24c.
Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh, single
daisies, 24c; double daisies, 23h M24c;
young Americas, 2SA@2352. State
skins, fresh, fats. specials, 17@17hc;
prime to choice, IsM161sc; twins and
cheddars, specials, 17@171a; prime to
choice, 16M16h; fair to good, 11Ml5c;
State whole milk, held, flats, specials,
colored, 25@26c; white, 24la M25c;
average run, colored 2312M24ac;
white, 23G24c; fair to good. 22M22iac;
lower grades, 16021c; twins, white,
specials, 23ls G24c; average run, 23c.
Wisconsin, whole milk, held, fine to
fancy, twins. colored, 23@24hc; white,
23C1l24c; double daisies, colorcd 240
Csc; white, 23M24iac. State, skins,
held. as to quality, 5@19c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 1886 cases.
Fresh gathered extras. per dozen, 371a
M3Sc; storage packed frsts, 35@37c;
regular packed extra firsts, 35(0l37c;
regular packed firsts, 33M35c; seconds
and poorer, 2S@32c; fresh gathered
dirties, storage packed No. 1, soc; No.
l regular packed. 29M291ac; No. and
poorer, 2502Shc; fresh gathered
checks, good to choice, dry, 26@28c;
under grades. 15M25c; state, Penn. and
nearby Western hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 4l@ 43c; ordinary to prime, $3.50
40c: gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
S6@l40c; Western and Southern, gath
cred whites, seq SSc; state, Penn. and
nearby hennerybrowns, 3sq4oc; gath
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Facts and FdmCieS
By LOUIS LEE. ARMS

Bless Him!
tRelayed to E. P. Az
!, guy I lil;e
Is Buck Tooth" Joe;
lie never says:
Say, listen, Boz"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Earlocke1'$ Defeat Surprise
Of Big Day on Racing TMvf
Racing Summaries
Belmont Park, Eighth Day, June &
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK EAST

u s4o so and
'Tnsi by ToymenP
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

cred brown and mixed colors, 300
36ac; duck eggs, 29@45c
Orchard and Field
Yesterday A year ago.
Peas. Scotch. .$12.25 @S12.5o @
Beans, marrow,
choice. 100 lb.. 1880 s1e.75@t7.oo
Potatoes Son, bbl 1000 5.25 s4.5O@12o0
Apples, Bald, Dbl. 4.oo@ 800 $500 $50
Grapef't, Fla. bx.. 1900 500 $500 500
Oranges. Fla. bx. 2.oo@ 800 4.25@ 5.25
"Florida, new, bbl
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per ton) A year ago.
large bales. sae.oo@s1.oo s22.oo@es.oo
No clover mxd 23.0O@24.0O 1e.OO@1900
Rye straw. No. / t6.Oo@17.0O 15.00@16.o0
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Produce Markets-Current

butter-Receipts were 9,514 pack
ages. Ladies slightly firmer. Packing
stock sold 3sc higher in some cases.
Creamery, higher than extras, per lb.
1874 @44c; extras coz score) 43c; frsts
(SS to 81 scorc), 4oh@42hc; seconds
(89 to 81 score), 37@4oc; thirds. $50
30c; Creamery, unsalted, higher than
extras, 45@45hc; extras, 44@445ac:
firsts, 41h@43Ac; seconds, 39@41c;
State Dairy, tubs, finest, 42hM43c;
good to prime, 39haM42c; common to
fair, 35M39c; renovated, extras, 371a0
38c; tirsts, 36M37c; lower grades, 800
34c; Imitation Creamery, tirsts, 331s(M
34c; Ladies', current make, firsts, $40
32c; seconds, 29h@3Oc; lower grades,
28@29c; Packing Stock, current make,
No. l, 30@3Okc; No. 2, 29M291ac; low
er grades, 26M281ac.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

The horse Saratoga, which arrived
yesterday from Pimlico, and Textile, on
the way from Kentucky. will be shown
with Light Arms, Roly. Achievement
and O'Sullivan. Syrian, by Electoneer,
may be secured by the breeding bureau
in time to join the shipment Friday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

'Dcnotes flvs pounds apprentice allowance claim
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

1RBAN SHOCKER to his local he is entit
deferred draft classification because Of dependents
he TO theS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

UP OF
NNNO e'' oD ~ 0Ne"AS'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11
Citation Notice.
w. L. Martin. ct al. vs.. D. N. Ponder. ct al.

w. L, Martin. ct al. Va. d. n. Ponder. ct al.
No. 22S7. y
Chancery Court Rankin County. Mississippi
To Mrs. Addie Wilkins. whose post Office address
is Perkins. Oklahoma: and to Jesse w, Thomas. Q
non compos mentis. and James II. Thomas.I his
Guardian. the post Office address Of both Of whom
is Cuero Texas: and to BERTHE Ponder. Jessie Pom
der, Nettie Ponder. and LAME Ponder. the post
Office address of all of whom Il Pleasant Hill.
Louisiana, and to Robert Stell Shuts, . minor.
whose post Office address 10 Cuero. Texas.
You will take notice that an appeal has been
taken in this cause to the Supreme Court Of the
State Of Mississippi. from the final decree ren-
dered in the Chancery Court. and you are hereby
commanded to appear before said Supreme Court.
on the first Monday in May 1913. 1T jackson.
Mississippi. as appellee in said cause. or to join
in said appeal.
Witness my signature and official seal. this 18th
day of March 1918.
]. A. Robinson.
Clerk Chancery Court. Rankin County. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11
Notice Of Registration.


Pursuant to Section APP Code
of 1906. | will be at the follow
ing voting precincts on the fol-
lowing dates for the purpose of
registering those who have be-
come 81 years of age and those
who have moved in, that are en-
titled to vote.
Holbrook, Friday, April 26.
1918.
Pelahatchie, Saturday, April
q, 1918.
Cleary Tuesday, April 80, 1918.
Whites. Wednesday. May /,
1913.
Mt. Creek, Thursday, May 2,
1913.
Clear Creek, Saturday, May
4th, 1918.
Star, Friday. May 10th, 1918.
Florence. Saturday, May, 18th,
1918.
Plain. Tuesday, May 14th,
1913.
Dry Creek. Wednesday, May
10Th 1918.
Dobson, Thursday, May 10th,
1918.
Antioch, Friday, May II, 1918.
Pearson, Saturday. May 18.
1918.
Cross Roads. Tuesday, May
q, 1918.
Shiloh, Wednesday, May 22nd,
Langford. Thursday. May %,
Fannin. Friday. May ID, 1918.
Pisgah. Saturday, May Is. 1918.
Red Oak, Monday, May 27,
1918.
Cato. Saturday. June /, 1918.
j. A. Lindsey. Registrar.
For Sale.
8 Registered August Bulls. /
to 2years old.
w. H. Baskerville.
Pelahatchie. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11

Pelahatchie Hardware Co., mdse l 80
r. M. Laird, building bridge lib 90
J. S. Laird, lumber, building
bridge and repairs to bridge
and making fill----------------56 10
O. F. Laird, expense on watts and
freight on vat medicine Is 90
T. A. Robinson. postage s 90
C. B. Hurd, vat work ------- 2 so
L. D. Smith, head bolts and
grinding feed --------- 50
J. w. Faulkenberry, vat work. l 90
John Ratliff, same 90
J. w. Wilmington, same l 10
@. P. Cross, ame--------------- w
Victor McLaurin. same ---- 90
r. R. Busick, mdse sheriff $1,000 Is
mdse county farm 62 80
Joe Tucker. repairs to three
hr;dpes 10 90
Brandon Electric Co.. current 2 90
Brandon Water Co., water rent 10 90
J. S. Alexander, lumber for cul-
vert 8 90
Toe Mcfarland. vat work | 90
o. O. Donnell, repairs to bridge 81
Cumberland Telephone Co., farm
nhone / IS
phone sherifi's Office ---------- 3 O6
S. v, Burks, salary -------------1O0 W
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids up until IL o'clock noon on the
first Monday in May 1918, for | Arch
Bar Road machine, horse machine,
the board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
Ordered that the request OF trustees
township 7, range 4, to pay Mrs. }. B.
Williamson for teaching Goshen school
be granted; and that the request OF
trustees of "a, and ga, and S-5 to pay
Miss Clara Mnlligan $3.50 out of IA,
and $40. O5 out of 8-4, and Sll.5O out OF
8-5, be granted.
Ordered that the accouts of W. H.
Nicely, P. r. Bierdeman, DR.. E. K.
White, and Sandy Griffith, be dis
missed.
Treasurer's Report-Jesse Hemphlll,
treasurer of Rankin county, having
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11

this day filed his first quarterly report,
and the same having been duly exam
ined and audited by the board, and the
same having been found in all things
correct, it is therefore approved, said
report Showing following balances on
hand. tO-Wit:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11

w. H. Till and r, A. Kennedy, COM
mittee appointed to view certain roads
prayed for by e. F. Muse and others,
r. S. Baker and others and Van WAITS
and others, reported that they had
viewed the proposed new roads, and
deem them impracticable.
Committees appointed to view and
lay out contain new public roads as
prayed for in petitions of r. l.. Burn
ham amp others and J. E: Sims and
others, reported favorably and recon-
mended that the said roads be opened
for public travel.
There being no further business, the
usual fees to officers and members
were allowed, and the board adjourned
until the first Monday in May.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11

Ordered that the following allow
ances be made out of road maintenance
fund Of Beat l, to-wit:
Miller & Mangum, shop work $50 so
Austin Western Co., mdse- $3.50 % 62
Taylor-W Grocery Co., feed 357 "a
]. L. Mcdonald, salary self and
Beat No. 2
w. G. Barnes, mdse- .------ 5 IS
Harry Wright, shop bill II SO
E. @. White, salary self and
hands ----------- ------------ zoU Az
r. R. Busick, mdse and feed bill178 O5
S. F. Leggett, work on right of
way ---------------- 20 81
Beat No. 81
w. C. Barnes, mdse 40
A. B. Collum, wages self and
G. H. Shultz, 40 bushels of corn so 90
DR.. j. E. Noble, stock powders ! so
r, R. Busick, mdse and feed - II 20
Austin Western Co., mdse ---- ga Al
Beat No. a.
j. L. & O. Buchanan, feed bill 8 80
Pelahatchie Mercantile Co., feed
bill w
j. M. Porch, shop bill 2 90
j. S. Cawthorn, house rent 90
j. G. Frazier, road tax refund - 8 90
w. r. Walker, shop bill ---- A so
Peiahatchie Hardware Co., mdse- 2 65
j. H. Noblin, wages self and
hands 70
G.. F. Winstead. road tax refund 3 90
Henry Kelly, 3842 pounds hay A Is
Beat No. s.
w. B. Sowell, oats 1913 II
j. A. Jackson. balance on salary 90 90
Jackson Hardware Co., plowl - Fl so
j. A. Jackson, wages self and
hands -278 70
j. j. Bowman, cutting tree out
or road 5O
E. B. Story, shop work ---- s %
R. R. Busick, feed bill and mdse- 50 IS
Warner Burnham, shop bill 49, 2 %
Pelahatchie Precinct Bond Issue
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11

J. L. & O. Buchanan, mdse and
Pelahatchie Mercantile Co., feed
bill As
All. Roberts, rock for road 10 90
Pelahatchie Hardware Co., mdse 20 As
Brandon Machinery & Lumber
Co. Sos
w. D. Owens, S auto trips and
expenses IL so
E. N. Ross, 2 months expenses % 90
Pelahatchie Bank, cash advanced 772 85
Jackson Daily News, publication 80
Pelahatchie Furniture, Co., post
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l 90
l.. E. Mashburn, wages -- 80 90
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-06
DEBORAH Elks Give 1892.

At national convention OF the
Elks last year, a resolution was pass
ed, appropriating $1,O00,00O for the
Elks war relief fund, to be paid by
the different lodges according to
memberships. Secretary E. r..
Haines of the DEBORAH lodge has al
ready paid the apportiohnent of the
DEBORAH lodge, amounting to 1882.
With the fund the Elks have already
equipped two base hospitals in
France. In Boston they are building
what is called a reconstruction hos
pital, which will be used for the pur-
pose of fixing up the wounded boys,
if any get crippled. Skilled surgeons
will be in charge. They have also
established branch for the boys to
assist them in making a living if Grip
pied. 1t is open to all soldiers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-06
Court Opened Monday

Judge Springer convened the Feb
ruary term of the district court here
Monday afternoon. A number of
cases have been cleared from the
docket already without jury trials.
The case of Chas. Stortz VS. O'Neil
& Olson, a matter brought for the ac-
cidental death of a horse year or
so ago, was settled, each party pay
ing their own costs.
The case of Alvin Rollins VS. Clar-
ence Falck was settled.
The case of w. M. O'Brien VS. M.
M. Moen was withdrawn at plaintiffs
costs without prejudice.
John Gold VS. Julia Gold, default.
Mabel Ryan VS. Frank l.. Ryan, de-
fault.
A jury was drawn this morning IN
the case of Ed Richards VS. Herman
Tweet, a personal injury matter.
The grand jurors drawn are as
follows: p. II. Ramlo, John Caro-
Ian, Henry Olson, c. N. Volding, Nels
l.. yivk, ]. C. Estrem and Fred Wick
man.