davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Do you regard the Stock Market as
STRANGE GROUND? -
This Booklet Explains

how to open an account with broker,
and tells you about the fundamentals of
trading in securities, and acquaints you
with the simple requirements of relation
ship between the broker and yourself.
After you have read this valuable
booklet you will want to keep it for
future reference-whether you are an
experienced investor or just beginner
with little knowledge of market trading.
INQUIRY You send ME copy Of your stoc
COUPON T.U.-s17
Ajirsss .................... ..'...........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

PITTSBURGH. Aug 1".-CATTLE-Recslpts
ss.ers H" hiad a. o%ST Sows sSSii' stSffr' 7@''"
>, HOGS Receipts. 4ano head, Lower.
Hcavios. $40. N20 heavy workers. 500 IL
@21l Light Workers., $50. 80 q 2O.T5; pigs,
S2Om 90 "a
SHEEP AND LAMBS---Receipts, 37OO
head. Steady. Top sheep. so; top lambs.
SIS.
CAINEs-Receipts. 5000 head; Steady
Top $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
PHILADELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed in the Philadelphia STOCK
Exchange and in which there were no
transactions today. The price given Is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report IS sent out Jy the
Bureau OF Markets of the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
Philadelphia branch, UitE head-
quarters at 300.JI5 Insurance Er
change Building.
Wholesale prices on large lots to
joopers based ON sales a the various
railroad depots)
FRUITS.
APPLEs,,TfsTY Jersey; per 2 ;5ushel bas-
BLAGkbEkRiEs. - New Jersey. per
way i per standarG ssaa56; nT per pony. S'as 81
Ser S
aSsupsS sgns peT !sndsrd 81 sS per G pony. @
sl as! .2'?S$g : $5 5N@sS @ 5@s5ssi @ PSF 'busSsI i
''ffS' aftKihER&Rkiy IL yDoors5 SsIsey
55sSs & ses 2Gs 4ss
q 10 Delaware Us, bellies. ssas.T5; per
bushsl basket Bellies. si per h-bushel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and North
Carolina, car lot. S20Od $50.
VEGETABLES.
BEANs.-Nsw Jersey. per, y y ;bsshel ~! bas'
Is q i5C.
sEETs.-Iearby. per bunch. 3q5c.
CABBAGE.-New Jersey, " -bushel bas
GARRofSss.-Nearby., per bunch. Ia 92h c
CORN, Jersey, -bushel basket Zoe
a 81 New York, per bushel. s2q2.25 Penn
syivania. s1.35M2 per 100.
CUCUMBERS.-New Jersey, y -bushe
EGGiPEASf.E Jersey. s -bushel bas
EETrTttE.-Sew York, per crate a dOzer
D'f ffaA bEASs,--New Jersey. = -bushe
ba sket 81. 5OM1.s5.
ONiONS.-New Jersey, . -bacshel basket
yellows 81. 40S l. so; bushel hamper, whites
ii al T5; yellows, s225.
PEAS.-New Jersey. u -bushe! hamper
PEPPERs.-New Jersey. y s-bushei bas
kets, POO 40c,
PoTATOES.-Per barrel tapproximatel!
1874 pounds.), Eastern Shore. Virginia. No
/ branded. s4@4al; unbranded, s3m+.' No
= branded. so35@2 80; unbranded. 81 q
2 30 New Jersey. * -bushe basket, n95c
No. .. 4O@55ci per l50-pound sacks. No.
sotfASH.-New Jersey. S -bushei basket
SWEET POTATOES. ..7Ncr!h csroiipa; :, Pc {
TOMATOES New Jersey. per \ .bushe
basket, : Primes. soc c@sEOo; culis, aS% Aoc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
DIRECTORY OF ACCOUNTANTS
Cert fled Public Accountants

LAWRENCE Z. BROWN & co.
1915 REAL ESTATE TRUST BI DC.
INVESTIGATE a. ADJUST PARTNERSHIP
CORPORATlON & DISPtTliD ACCOlNTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
VEGETABLES
Financial Briefs

Payments on the third Liberty Loan
in the first week of August totaled $38..
lS0,9S7. leaving S3S4 4:43O,l26 to be paid
in the final week. The last instalment
of 40 per cent is due this Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN PACIFIC,
1918 Inc
First week August. So, ss2. 900 s323. OOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Reeeip,ss @ W &sa" "' head. H. seod n strong; eommon
slow, Prime steers. sl7.25@i7.50; Shipping
earrings SIS a is'5o: heifers si0 Sis.3S:
cows, 50. 30 a II 80: bulls. $50 so: stock:
ers and feeders. s1.50M10: fresh cows and
springers. sG5I1 14a. Calves-Receipts. 1000
head: steady: sIM1S.50.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head: easier. Heavy.
500. rs d2l: mixed workers. light workers. and
pigs: s2l @el. 70; few, s2l.I5; rough. s1s@
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receiptsu 5000
head easier ioS Ins active ,bsmos
ewes s69l3; mixed sheep. $l3913.5O.
South Omaha. Aug. 12.-HOGS-Receipts
$500 head. Ten cents to 15C higher.
CATTLE - Receipts Resssipts' $50 $500 head Beef
SHEEP-Receipts. 10. 500 head. Steady.
Kansas City. Aug. 12.-CATTLE-Re-
HOGS-Reccipts, 1000 head.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

@2. Cantaloupes. Arizona. per standard
Crte, 81 =. 80: do. do. per Jumbo crate. 81 10
do do M pcr ~ Gat Per crppn p1,.s siII
melons. southern. per 100. s5Ods5: do. per
car load. $500 GGO0.
VEGETABLES
The general market was quiet and without
important change. Quotations: White pota.
toes Norfolk per bbl-No. I. s350D4.25;
No. .. 81 "5G :. 30. White potatoes, Eastern
shore, per bb!:-No. !. s3.50@ +.o5; No. 2.
81 80 2.I5. White potatoes. Jersey, per ~.
bush. basket-No. l.. S0M 90c: No. 9. 400
65c. White potatoes. Jersey. per 150-l b. bag.
sI Sweet potatoes. Jersey. old. per hamper
No. I. s2.50d3; No. :. 81 % 0Di.Is. Sweet
potatoes North Car9lina.- new per bbl;MNo.
bb;:-No:, l. s7ds; No. ?. ss; So@t. Lettuce.
per BUSH basket i.ao@ 80, oaons, Jer:
sey. per u bush. basket. $1.25@1.50: do.
Jersey white. per bush; hamper. s2G3.50i
do. per 10O-lb. bag s3.5O@4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
GREAT RREGULARETY
In THE COTTON MARKET
Marked Disparity of Orders in
the Various Options-No
Demand for March
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Aug. l2.-The following
temperatures were recorded In the cotton
belt this morning:
vicksburr and Meridian 10: Macon.
Montgomery and Chattanooga. ~; Shreye-
port. San Antonio. Memphis, New Or
tille. "A; Abilene. Okiahona. Little Rock.
Augusta. savannah. Wilmington. Tampa
and Jacksonville T6: Corpus Christi and
Fort Smith. IL: Galveston. Charleston and
Pensacola. so.
There was .02 inch Of precipitati0n at
ThOmasv and jacksonville, .0i at
Memphis and 10 at Tampa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Although the remaining bonds of tn,
old spanish American war issue amount
ing to $63,9i5.46 matured August last
on August the United States Treas
urer still held S6,376,iS0 bonds, OF
which $5.767,3S0 We're to secure circula
tion and $G09,l00 to secure public de
poSts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Applications have been made to tn,
following securities: Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company. s57,735, 900 three yeaI
per GENT gold notes. due July l, 1921
and Nashville. Chattanooga, st. Louit
solidated mortgage per cent bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Effective August Is, the 1000 employe
OF the Wheeling Steel and Iron Com
pany, w. Va. will receive a wage ad
vance of 10 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Net earnings of American Bank NoL
Company for six months ended June 81
after reserves for Federal taxes, were a
an annual rate of about $3.50 a share o.
the common stock, which has pa
showing the company has ever mad
and compares with $5.17 and $6.4
earned on the common in 1917 and 1918
respectively.
China Copper reports for the quarts
ended June 80. net operating profits o
s1.9l6,513 against $3,725,66l in the cor
responding period the year before Th
decrease Is $l,809,l4S and equivalent 4
S2.20 share on capital stock agains
$4;39 earned during the corresponding
eriod in 1911
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
DON'T FOOL YOURSELF

Get rid Of the thought that it is
impossible for you to amuse your
self if you cannot have a certain
kind of enjoyment or if you cannot
be associated with just the person
you wish.
You may be one of thousands who
look on life in this drab way because
your business or your station in life
makes your kind of pleasure prohib-
tive.
You shun the person of your class
because you wish so much to be con-
neeted with those whose acquaintance
and finances permit things you can
not do.
You fear to associate yourself with
those around you for fear, it may
be the means of keeping you out of
this upper class" should you get
money and material things to justify
the change on your part.
Supposing, after years Of self-de-
NAL and lack Of enjoyment, you gain
your goal; would it be worth the sac
lriice?
Trying to maintain q position for
which you are not fitted is not going
to bring you happiness.
Don't be a martyr to pride-false
pride, at that-silly vanity.
Be natural; enjoy the simple pleas
ures--the plain peOple--while you
may.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
French Admire
u. S. Soldiers

The French admire the Americans,
while the Germans see with dismay
each day the increasing strength Of
Uncle Sans army, says Martin HUI
go, a French boy, in letter to Earl
R. Major, 1909 Asylum avenue. Earl
abs brother, Ralph Major, who is
with the A. E. F. in France, and who
met the French lad while staying at
his home; he told the French boy of
his brother in Knoxville. Ralph's
friend is teaching him French, and
they have long walks in the country
(which is very picturesque"
"Here everybody loves the Ameri-
can soldiers" he writes. "The Sam
mics as we say, who have come to
France to help US in our terrible
fight against Germany,
Every day the Germans see with
dismay the strength Of the American
army growing stronger and stronger.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
Additional
Local News


The editor of the Sun is indebted
to Mr.. Geo. A. Rudder, Of Mosheim,
for basket of nice sweet potatoes,
also role of nice butter, which he so
generously donated while in the city
Monday. It's no wonder everybody
in that section of Greene county vot-
ed for George Rudder in his race for
register. His neighbors tell us that
his heart is the biggest thing about
him and that he is ever on the look
out for distressed and unfortunate.
We do know that he knows how to
get close to the half-starved country
editor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
ALIENS CHAPEL.
;

Wen, as my last letter was print
ed, | will come again
Miss Laura Humphreys returned
ito her work in Greeneyille, after
spending a few days at home on ac-
count Of the influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seaton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Seaton
and family and Mrs. Addie Bower
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
seaton Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kinser and
Miss Dollie Kinser called on Mr. and
Mrs. ]. S. Filters Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Mae Crum, Misses
Lacy, Lura and Fannie Seaton called
on Miss Cora Seaton Sunday after
noon.
There are several cases Of influ-
ensa around here.
There are several people around
here who are not very much Interest,"
ed in the Red Cross. Come on,
good people, don't be slackers. The
dear old soldier and sailor boys are
fighting for you just the same as for
us all. We hope and pray that they
may soon return home.
What has become of "Sunshine?"
Send in some more of your letters as
we enjoy reading them very much,
Esquire Humphreys has received
a message from his son Charles stat
ing that he has landed safe overseas.
This makes two boys in France for
Mr.. Humphreys. We wish them both
safe return.
MISS Eliza Humphreys called on
Miss Fannie Seaton Saturday.
Mr.. Jesse Lowry was the guest of
Mr.. John Seaton Sunday night.
We delight in reading the letters
from the soldier and sailor boys.
Preaching at Cove Creek Sunday
was not very we'll attended on acs
count of the influenza scare.
Mr.. John Keller's family is report
ed some better at this writing. We
wish them rapid recovery.
Success to the Weekly and Daily
Sun. TWO CHUMS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
ny
| ennCSseans
Show Mettle

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 22.-That the
East Tennessee troops now in the
hghtink lines on French battlefields
rae covering themselves with glory
is the declaration Of Brig-Gen. 1. D,
Tyson, in a letter received tonight by
Mrs. Tyson. Gen Tyson is COM
mander Of the 59th brigade, COM
posed Of the men from Tennessee and
the Carolinas.
His command has been in the thick
est Of the fighting for the past four
weeks, and has been commended for
bravery by Gen. Pershing. Gen Ty-
son says that the Tennessee boys
were the first to cross the old Hin
denburg line, and that they are still
going.
Mrs. Tyson has received another
cablegram confirming the loss Of her
son, Lieut.. Charles McGhee Tyson,
and giving some details Of his death.
The machine which Lieut.. Tyson was
flying in the North sea was a com
plete wreck, and the official advises
say that death was instantaneous.
His body has not been recovered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
**** -
ROMEO
: ! : :

Rev. B. S. Brown, pastor of Salem
church. spent part of last week the
guest Of Rev. E. B. Smith, here.
Miss Alba RAIDER and brother, Con-
ME, students Of Tusculum College,
spent the weekend with home folks.
The public school at this place has
not been suspended on account Of
the influenza, although there has
been several cases in the community.
Mrs. H. C. Mitchell, Of Caney
Branch, called on Mrs. ]. T. Tim
mons Sunday afternoon.
G, B. Stephens, one Of our most
prosperous farmers, has removed to
Eagle Lake, Tex, where he will make
his future home. Our best wishes
for his future success go with him.
Well, the loyal Third event over"
as usual in the Fourth Liberty Loan
Campaign, having a subscription Of
more than $4,000, the largest Of any
rural district in the county.
Mrs. A. A. Roberts, Of Glenwood,
spent several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs L. A. RAIDER, who is
suffering from an attack Of the Flu.
Mr. T. G. Meas and family spent
Sunday the guest of Mrs. G. w. Sol
ONION.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and
daughter, Of Greeneville, were the
Sunday guests Of w. F. Linebarger
and family.
Another one Of our young men has
answered his country's call to SER
Willie Meas, who left last
week for training camps. We re-
greet very much to see so many Of our
boys go out Of the community, but
we are proud of the fact that when
Uncle Sam calls, they are ready and
willing to answer the call.
Mr.. Paul RAIDER spent Sunday with
his aunt, Mrs. Douglass Peters, in
Cooke county, x. x.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
BAILEYToN
! i ! :


Mrs. John Starnes died Wednesday
evening after few months sickness,
and was buried at Zion Thursday ev-
ening, Rev. R. E. Walker conducting
the funeral.
School opened here last Monday,
after recess of one week Of the in
fluenza scare, with the enrolment
not near 50 large as before adjourn
ment,
Rex Bailey and sister, Ina, of
Greeneyille, spent Sunday here.
Rev. ]. @. McLain preached good
sermon here at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Fife Monroe was the guest
of friends here Sunday.
Rev. E. H. Brandon attended SER
vices at the Baptist church Sunday,
and his many friends here were glad
to have him with us again.
Rev. R. E. Walker, who has been
the good and faithful pastor Of this
circuit, will attend conference at
Chattanooga this week, and we sup
pose that the wishes Of the people
will be met and that Rev. Walker will
serve us another year as pastor
Well, we 'changed back to slow time
yesterday, and our rooster is again
puzzled again as to when to crow.
There has been several unsuccess-
full attemps here to take the in flu
enza.
What's the use to stop our schools
on account Of influenza before it
gets here, and then US all go wherev-
er we want to go? Some seem to
think that our schools are about all
the place you can catch influenza.
Uncle Jake Limbaugh is in very
feeble health.
Esquire John White, C. J. Brown
and Looney Graham, Of Cross An
Choir, were here on business last
week.
Col. d, A. Smith reports a good
business near Cedar Lane.
JUVENILE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
Bootleg Autos
Are Con6scated

NASHVILLE, Uct. Fifty
thousand dollars worth of former
booze" carrying automobiles and
$4,000 worth of liquor are stored
in the Federal building here.
Federal authorities in the past few
weeks have enacted heavy toll in
the confscation Of liquor stocks and
automobiles. AS result the opera
ton Of high-powered "booze" cars
between Hopkinsville, KY, and Nash
vile has been practically suspended.
The suit case system is again grow
ing popular with the bootleggers, it
is stated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
EVIDENCE is FOUND OF
ORGANIZED DESTRUCTION

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
CHAMPAGNE, Oct. 25.-Detach-
ments Of engineers from General
Gouraud's army in exploring the re-
gion from which the Germans have
been driven in this sector have dis
covered in many villages evidence
of the method by which the destruc-
ton Of dwellings, churches and other
public buildings was organized.
The region along the Retourne
abounds with indications Of willful
devastation of villages that were new
err within range of artillery but were
found RACED to the ground. In 9th
ers, where houses were still erect
they were minded for slow destruc-
ton. Orders for the burning of Ju-
niville, large village in the valley of
the Retourne arrived on the day of
evacuation. The people pleaded
with the officers to spare their homes
but the torch was put to every house.
The village was one vast brazier
when the French entered it. Mont
st. Remy shared the same fate.
Chatelet, Alincourt, Bicourt and
Ville-Sur- Retourne were partially
saved by the French troops pressed
the German there so closely that the
'sappers left behind to do the work
were surprised. Some Of these men
fed before they could set off the
mines which had been prepared.
Others were captured.
Preparations for the destruction Of
these villages went on in the presence
of the people and in spite of their
applications.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
Educational Column
THE SCHOOL AND THE HEALTH
OF THE PEOPLE.

Many people are just now inter
esting themselves in the ''reconstrue-
ton" of the disabled soldiers who viii
soon be coming back from the battle
fields Of Europe. There is a Nation
al Society whose purpose it is to
spare US the sight Of crippled and in
iured soldiers unable to make their
own way. European nations have
already done wonderful things along
these lines. Mechanical devices, and
special training for special tasks are
putting crippled and blinded and
otherwise manned men to work at a
thousand tasks and making them ma
tional assets in stead of national bur-
dens. This is well-we shall do it.
But think of the fact that approx
mately 80 per cent. Of the men call
ed on for military duty service were
| rejected for one defect or other. If it
is important to reclaim and repair
disabled soldiers, how much more
important is it to save from the scrap
heap the boys and girls who are
growing up!
The war has taught us that it is
just as important to take care Of the
childrens' bodies as of their minds,
and just as much the business Of the
State. The schools Of Greene coin-
ty have been teaching the laws Of
health as well as the rules Of Gram
mar, and count that part Of their reg
ular business; but they are handicap
ped along this line for want of COM
pulsSy health inspection. We should
not let our children grow up with
adenoids, bad teeth, ricketts,, anemia
and tuberculosis. After the war
lehath inspection will go along with
compulsory school attendance, and
some modified form of military train
| ing along with the teaching of pa
triotism and the duties of citizenshop.
These things have been advocated by
all of our school boards to such an
extent that the school buildings have
been put in sanitary condition, and
the child, in many instances, has bet
ter sanitary surrounding than in the
home.
The State is going to see to it that
it's children don OF grow up physical
incompetents when it can be prevent
ed, any more than that they grow up
into illiterates. ANs
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
TO EGG PACKERS


You are now compelled to attach
a card to every case of eggs you pack
or ship, showing that same has been
candled. You must have printed
cards for this purpose. We have these
cards and can send them to you upon
receipt Of the prlce-5Oc per hundred.
If you want larger quantities, we can
make you a better price.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
SideIights On
On World War

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Always, when
the clouds were blacklist, Belgian
peasants have looked forward to the
day when they should return to their
homes. And now the hope, for some
of them, is to be realized. In camp
of 1000 refugees at Uden, Holland,
is little old woman of SO from Wise.
eyes, from Vise," she declared
when questioned, land the Germans
stole and ruined all | had in the
world"
when you return you shall have
everything back brand new" consol-
ed the doctor who went among the
refugees.
Another old woman 81, was visit
ed. Although my legs are a little
stiff, / shall return to Borcham, near
Antwerp" she declared.
"Will you take me along granny,
that's where | come FROM" said the
doctor.
eyes, and then, sir, we will dance
a quadrille together" feplied the
aged woman.
Troops we're on tiresome march
to the front. A young colonel, walk
ing painfully, stopped by the road
side. A French general came along
and asked him what was the matter.
II am tired out" replied the sol
der.
"All right, put down your SACK"
said the general dismounting, "And
now get on my horse"
Whereat the general picking up the
discarded sack and handbags of the
tired soldier, slung them on his own
back and marched after the soldier
on the horse--walking as a superb
poilu.
They will become aware very soon
that the result of this power means
defeat for them,
"War news is still fine and / think
we are on the way to victory.
wish peace for Christmas but fear
that war will go on a little farther.
l am French boy Is years old and
was educated at the Practical and
technical School for Industry and
Commerce in Mines. Now ! am man.
aging the business affairs of my faith
er who had shoe store and is now
on the front line, fighting for the
country. / am about to be soldier
| had a corporal examination and was
good for military service. hope
will take up duties at the end Of this
month. l should like very much to
fight with the American soldiers on
the front, for we have been told that
they were very brave. Our soldiers
when they come on furlough Away;
tell us their admiration for your sol
diers who prefer death to yield to the
fee. With such troops the allies vii
be victorious. Knoxville Sentinel
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29

FOR SALE:-Poland China Pigs,
Big type, the Burgess & Son stock,
pedigrees to 90 with sale OF pigs.
Also three Angus heifers, yearlings
past, good breed, have been bred
to registered bull. If interested,
see or write, MARK MYERS,
Greeneville, Tenn, Rt. No. 3.
dly & Wkly to Jan. 10
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
FOR SALE.

One pair of large work mules; true
pullers and sound; also one beef cow.
W. r. EARNEST,
Chuckey, Tenn.
184-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
For SALE.

One pair of large work mules; true
pullers and sound; also one beef COW.
W, R. EARNEST,
Chuckey, Tenn.
1S4-St.