davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
COTTON CO. CLERK
 E PLACED IN JAIL

John K. Finley. chief clerk of the Southwest Cotton company, was taken into custody at noon on the charge of uttering d forged check. The warrant of arrest was issued out of Justice Nheeler's court on the complaint of Robert C. Metzler, secretary and treas urer of the cotton company. The al lcged forged check. cashed at the Val Icy bank. bears the date of May ,. It was drawn in favor of o. W. Miller Tho amount was S1.505.90 and bore the signature Of the company per Robert C. Mctzler.' It was endorsed by Mil Ter and Finley.
 No other mention of Miller is made in the complaint so that it is pre- sumed that he is a man of straw.
 The arrest of Finley was madc by Deputy Sheriff DeWinton who said that the only remark Finley made was that there was nothing more to De said
 Finley is d young man living at 162S West Monroe street. His wife is dt present on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 96 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera . ture since January l. 19 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 4.50 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date 692 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1 o.42 inches.
 ROBERT .. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
TOWN TOPICS

OFF TO VIRGiNlA-John Hutchin son left last night for Richmond Nn- ginia.
 TO LOS ANGELES - NJ. E. Peck left last night for Los Angeles where he will spend his vaca ton.
 HERE FROM RAY-B. $. McDer- mott. mining man from Ray is stop ping here on q short business visit.
 ON BUSINESS VISIT = R. A. Adams, business man of Globe, is $ business visitor here for short time
 FROM TUCSOk-C W. Meader, a well known Tucson business man. was business visitor in town yesterday.
 HERE FROM TOMBSTONE-A. l.. Davis business man from Tombstone, was a business visitor in town yes terday.
 LOS ANGELES BRokER-L H Bretherton. Los Angeles broker. was numbered among yesterdays business visitors.
 RETURNS TO NAVY - C. D. Graham left yesterday for san Diego to return to duty with tho United States navy
 FLAGSTAFF vIsITOR-R. J. Con. nor. prominent mining man from Flag staff, is business visitor in town, for few days.
 MORALES GENTLEMEN - Henry Ohm, prominent cattleman of Nogales. was numbered among the business wis itors in town yesterday.
 FOR PORTLAND T. Hurst left yesterday for Portland, oregon. where he will attend tho reunion of the Grand Army of tho Republic.
 HALL IN TOWN-F. r. Hall A prominent mining man of Ray. is 2 guest of the Commercial hotel while here on short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

the man having a wife and child in Illinois and the woman husband in Miami, the police records show.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
1. W. w. TRIAL WEARS END

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The defense in the I. W. W. conspiracy trial neared it's close today when carly in the after noon Attorney Nanderveer informed Judge Landis that he had no more witnesses ready Court was adjourned with the intimation that the last of the witnesses for the defense would be ready tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST 15

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at D. m. ................ 16402 Contents, acre feet ........... 535,602 Gain in acre feet ............ SO3 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ........... 213.01 Contents, year ago, acre feet. 1,172,667 Normal flow, today NJ. I. ..... 50,SS0 Normal flow year ago, NJ. h.. S3,520 Water used, north side. NJ. L.. 16,000 Water used, south side NJ. I. . 2S,270
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
TODAY'S CALENDAR

BaIsz Red Cross The Balsz Red Cross will meet al the school house today to sew all day
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-Piano; leaving. A bar Eain. Phone S1e6 br
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd, annouGces
that Teruaki Isobe has been transferred 20
its San Francisco Office and that the power
Of attorney authorizing his signing for She
New York office has been revoked.
George b. McFadden. senior member of
George H. McFsdden q Co, has resigned
from the Cramp Shipbulding board
Directors OF the Continental Commercial
National Bank have voted to transfer -. 600
surplus.
Horch. Roseuthal & CO.. foreign exchange
brokers, have removed their offices to larger
qu7r'eSs In q Pine street.
Gliddtn. Davidse & Co arc offering city
OF Lynchburs. Va. per cent. due July l,
1851. in denominations of 81 600 The bonds
are exempt from Federal income taxes
The committee Of American Mailing Com
pany first preferred stock holders announces
that more than, eooto shares OF the fsst
preferred stock has been deposited. making
the deposit agreement effective.
A special meeting OF the cashiers section
OF the New York Stock Exchange has been
called for tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock TO be
held at the New York Commerce Club. q
William street
National Park Bank ia organizing a for
e'En trade department under the manage
ment of H. X. Jolles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Want Reasonable Regulation.

IL can best evidence the spirit and in
tenton with which our railroad men are
facing the future by quoting the resolu-
tlons adopted to-day:
!. That private initiative. enterprise
and responsibility In the creation, extern
sion, Improvement and operation Of the
American railways should. as matter
OF national policy, he fostered ana pre-.
served, and that Government ownership
and operation of these facilities il not
conducive TO the highest economic effi-
cheney.
80. That tho principle ~ reasonable.
responsible and adequate Governmental
regulation OF these facilities is recoE-
nized and accepted, hut such regulation
should provide for encouragement, pro-
lection and uphulldlng o. The railways
rs well as for the CO. rection and check
OF any abuses.
"'3. That, in view Of the termination
OF the war emergency which caused the
taking over OF the railroads and their
operation by the Federal Government,
the remaining period OF Federal control
should be characterized by policy Of
restoration Of the integrity of individual
properties and of preparation for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

return In the highest possible state OF
efficiency.
-. That a syFtem OF Governmental
regulation or control should be provided
by Congress-. which, while safeguarding
the public, win provide uniformity OF
regulation In essential matters insure
N business treatment of the vast inter-
ests involved. attract adequate capital
and assure transportation facilities
which shall keep race with their growing
necesslties.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

A rumor that the Government has
made a profit estimated variously from
$4,000 to $4,000 on the wool turnover
was characterized yesterday by officials
in Washington as absurd. Instead ~ a
proht being shown. II was said there
was greater likelihood Of small loss.
although from figures available NJ this
time indications were said To be that the
Government would break about even on
its wool programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
OTHER COUNTRIES,
Canada,


REEF, Clarence G. CORP ST. Lambert
BrRToN, Roy, St. Catherine. Ontario
ODD.
HENDRIcKsoN. Charles c. Edmonton.
Alberta (kl,
oLAUsc0,NH;y Amund. vedona, saskstchc.
RELDY. Francis NJ. scylon. Saskatchewan
fMD.
STREET. Harvey r.. Chuiwack. British
Denmark.
CHRISTENSEN, Christian H. Sjouand
CW).
oNEIL, Potter d., swlntord, County Mayo
tWD.
Italy.
poRAsIo. Giuseppe. Province d Chiefs
FAizETTI, Primo, sofo, Province Mace.
MoRETTL Antonio, cspozatto Province
q. IcrnmI tWU).
PRoCACClNO. Antonio, SsIGarulo, Prov
ince III sa!aarulo, Bosaccia tDWi.
sClOTTO, Frank ~ Pier Nleeto. Province
Messina (W).
Norway.
GROTSES, Elimas, Ytonen, RAnen (w).
Philippine Islands.
PAN, Pablo AZ. San Jose camarlnes (w(.
Russia.
PVSHIK, william, UrnZa (w).
VtTKAUSRAs Joseph. Gelyina. wilma twl,
Residence Unknown.
BLANCHARD, Laurence c., Lieut., no
emergency address given tWUD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

Oh CITY, Pa, Dec. 4.-Credit balances
81. Runs, 46,9os barrels; average
S1.l95; shipments. i4.499: average
1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
SITUATIONS wANrtn-FEMALE,

WANTED, by young lady, position -
companion or secretary IN thu homo ~ old
lady or gentleman, four years spcTctAr!Rl
experience; pleasant and agreeable dlsposl-
tion: my view IL to look out for the com
fort and happiness Of my employer II en-
gagged as cU mpanion; am at present in the
employ OF u. s. A. Army Ordnance Dept
as secretary to official OF ordnance; ref.
srenees; services available Immediately.
Companion. Box l2s Sun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
New Allowance Of s17B,ooo. 200.

The concession took the form OF q
fresh allowance on depre citation. retire.
ment and salvage OF equipment. The
Railroad Administration agreed 10 pay
over regularly allowances that accrue at
tlon and retirement OF equipment In
the aggregate this represents $4,000
600 year for depreciation. $4,000. 900
for retirements and S15,000,000 for
salvage. giving the roads an annual
rental and allowances OF approximately
I,075.000. 900. against the old figure Of
100000, 900. At the conclusion of the
meeting Mr. Cuyler issued the following
statement
''ro-day's meeting showed that the
railroad companies want n readjustment
which will give the best possible system
Of transportation TO the country. They
neither expect nor wish to escape ade-
ouate. responsible public regulation.
They want relation between rates,
wages and dividends which will stimu-
late business, adequately reward labor
and attract the volume OF new capital
needed for expansion. They want, there
fore regulation which is helpful and
constructive as well az corrective. They
want to carry back into the resumption
of private operation all OF the good fea-
lures OF Federal control. II Congress
and the public opinion OF the country
will meet the railroads half way. as we
are sure they will, solution Of all our
transportation problems can be found
which will be "A permanent asset In the
great tasks which await us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Live stock Market. in Other cities.

CHICAGO. Dec. t.-HoEs-Receipt "a
900: market opened str7nR to 1Oc. higher;
closed dun: advance lost Quotations same
as given In the day report.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: killing classes
strong to Csc. higher. Calves and stockers
same as in the day report. except tho fol-
lowing: Wehern range beef steers, sl4.50
QlS.2b; cows and heifers So 50Gl3.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: sheep and year
lings. strong to higher: lambs, steady to
loo. hiEher: Lambs choice and prime,
lSss: other quotations same as the day
st, LOUIS. Dec: I. = Hogs - Receipts,
s1sg16; mixed and butchers, s17.4o9
iI9oi go0d heavy. s17sO@17sO; bulk
bee, c;f',sHsG.P, Il RI Lowell Ns.y:
=; ssd e, h s.6sS: 'sSSgls .STys $500
to prime Southern beef Neers S1oD1S;
beef cows "a asd he,fers, '7'ooS1o native
sheep--Receipts. 1900: steady. Lambs,
$1,000 shSsO q 1912 ewes '11912; Gamers and
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 4-Hogs--Receip,s,
1900 1905 steady TO Sc higher Bulk, ,1t.ss
SS!sSsS, iSssgiE7S: lights IL p',E S. 49,
pigs. t12 609l450
., cattls-RsssiPts; 5000; steady. Prime
sl2g1s; Southern steers. tG@12: cows
:sd sstsi ba ,S tGSts'
CALVES s88i3.bO.
lambs iI2Gi5 SS: ycariinss, sioa Il
Wethera. tsI 80; ewes, {SaO.2J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
HE'LL NANTEU

PEACE WORK a. NAr pas guaItutr-d
for three years, knit urgently needed
socks for us on tho fast simple Auto
l. tlog; fan particulars to-day. s. stang
AUTO HNiTTER co, Dept SIC, 81
Jefferson, Buffalo, y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs-Receipts. 2.92o head: 90. cars
on sale. steers active and 10 q ESQ. higher
bulls and common and good fat cows
strong to a fraction higher; medium cows,
steady. The yards were cleared. Ordinary
20 choice steers sold ut t11g1s.75 per 100
lbs common oxen. Ss.25; common TO good
bulls, i6.26910.lb; cows, tL50@iO.25;
heifers, t6@lt. Dressed beef quiet at $50
2Sc. per ID for native sides.
CALvES-Receipts, 1850 head; 500 on
sale: Voals quiet and unchanged; grassers
weak to Soc. lower; no Western calves
All sold. Common to prime vcals. Sl5a Fl
per 100 lbs; culls. $11Iit: fed calves. 81;
grassers, ts.bO9s yeariings. t5asbo
Dressed calves slow; city dressed veals,
32aSlc per lb.; country dressed do,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1856
head; 20 cars on sale Market more &C
tive and sheep firm; lambs strong to 25c,
higher. The pens were well cleared. Com
mon to choice sheep sold at {6a10 loo
lbs; culls. t15,50. lambs, s13mI5, culls
son; yearlings, S100l2. Dressed NUT
ton steady, at l291Sc- Ib.: dressed lambs
slow. at 209 26c.
HOGS-Receipts. $40 head: half n car
on sale. Market steady; medium to fairly
heavy New York and Peunsylv anla hogs
II 90; roLghs. SIC. Country dressed hogs
steady 1t ?o9ssc- per H.; roasting pigs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
1875 RAILWAY HEADS
PLAN FUTURE POLICY
Legislative Programme in
Hands Of Enlarged Execu-
tive Committee.
NEW ALLOWANCE GAINED
Administration Grants Extra
$175,O00,O00 for Deprecia-
ton of Lines.

More than 125 executives, representing
nearly all the railroads in the United
States. meeting yesterday in the Cham
Der Of Commerce, expressed views re-
sarding the reimbursement to peace condi-
lions which the railroad men said were
harmonious, broad and animated by the
spirit OF giving 70 the country the best
possible transportation service. with
only one dissenting vote they agreed to
leave the matter OF defining remedial
legislation and OF arranging the eventual
return of the roads to private operation
to an enlarged railway executives advis-
DRY committee.
Following the meeting the old advisory
committee of sixteen went into executive
session and added eight members. one OF
these representing .the short lines. The
new members are Charles Hayden Of
Hayden. Stone & Co, president Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany and Minneapolis and st. Louis |;
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, president of tho Chi
cago Great Western and now Director OF
Military Transportation William Church
Osborn, general counsel OF the FL Paso
and Southwestern: Henry Ruhlender,
chairman OF the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco; l.. z. johnson. president of the
Norfolk and Western: h. L. Loomis.
president of the Lehigh Valley; w. r.
Cole, president OF the Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and 81. Louis, and Bird NJ Robin
son. president Of the American Short
Line Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
VIII Meet I'm January.

When definite legislative plans are
agreed upon another meeting of the
executives will be called, probably In
January, in Chicago. The only instruc-
ton this committee received was to APP
proach the problem with a serious sense
OF responsibility and from a broad point
OF view. The whole meeting was free
from advocacy of special considerations
such as prompt return TO private control
or adoption of non-competitive re-
gional system.
Newman Erb, president OF the Ann Ar
Dor Railroad. was the only insurKcnt.
Mr.. Erb said he wanted either the return
OF his property In better condition than
prior to Federal operation or purcha %
by the Government.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler. chairman of
the committee, presided yesterday. The
executives were put in good humor i'm
mediately by report presented by the
general counsel, Alfred p. Thorn, who
said in substance that most OF the Inn
portant railroad rental contracts would
be signed by January /, when Director
General McAdoo leaves office. and that
the roads are assured OF $175 600, 900 in
tho aggregate by concessions just
granted by the United States Railroad
Administration. This sum represents
one sixth OF the annual rental contract
and adds that much to the compensation
the roads will receive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

GORRlNGE, Walter s, Regimental Ser
gesnt, Major. Spokane (wGj.
COLEllA, Max b.. corp, Seattle fwuI)
siMONs. Giles a.. corp, Seattle CKJ
ABRAMS Arthur r, Spokane ODD
BCLIE. Thomas, Stanwood tMl
Ten. Robert N, Bremerton (M).
- ROSS, Franklin. Fruitvale (MJ
hs,AnSSER, Charles l.. Seattle tDw),
MsiEIERS, Vernard j., Opportunity CK).
MoNErTE. Charles, Spokane (Kj.
OGoSNOR, Clement. Aberdeen (Kl.
ssELrS, Leonard T., Bellingham (DD).
sMa TH Bert C., Falls City (DW).
STRlt KLAND, Bert Seattle CK)
WlNCHELlA Frank 7 Nnnrnmrnr InNuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Sso iI y. Smss T.. serst.. Blanenard tpw S
MORTON. Ed. r.rst', Hanna (wUl.
SEks4S Roy Roy. q . esrp G Tns Wv W.
JENNINGS; Joha Eugene. corp. wynns
JOHNSON. Doe. corp. checotah twu>.
KLAIBER, Walter. corp, Csntraiis (wl.
MNVVENKL1 pnP SgspE d hs't iS.sn wv
y WARHEE S;. Gus r. CORP KrsS. W. Ws,
paowLEe Buda T., W.wofs tbpj'
BRIDGE, Ray. Hollis tK).
BURT, Everett D.. Mounds (Ws),
crook, Thomas c. west Tulsa ODD.
GRAHAM, Frank L, Colony LDw};
HENDERsHoTT. John a.. Bartiesvilie
ES s1sa .se e. s e. S:s,'S Rt pD
LOGAN. Vernon, Ardmore (Dw).
MXRTIS. William T.. Bradley WI.
MILLER. Conrad e. Calumet XXI.
M M0SBi E Ho!s., T.; Easis.owF swS.
NEAL. Joseph @. Haskell ODD.
ORCHARD; Jeremiah. scrapsr. (Dw}.
RAY, clifford O.. Ada tDD).
Ripley. Erwin L: Harmon (DwS
SEHoRN' CLIFFORD, spiro ks.
TARoR, ElSridge e. Carter [WC>.
THEN o. ea.ri oE;.S GsSnI 'Db pD'
ELLSWORTH. flanders p, sayrs IVY.
TOWNSEND. Perry Houston. Asher (w).
WOODS, Charles G.. Rsdden tWUI.
YOUNG, Clarence F.. Bartleaville (M).
OREGON.
HAYDEN. John r, Lieut., HerminEtoA
HURLBuRr. r. J.. Lieut.. Portland tK).
WHEAT. NJ. C.. Lieut.. Astoria CDW).
NoRDER. Van Alfred. serst,. Hood River
ROSWELL Robert J.. Ontario tpp,.
EqLT IN Ire Ire. I PS5il1nH w. r,,,. ~
KOCH. Henry p. North Portland IVY.
LoFLAND. Fay H. Medford odd.
NoLLMEYBR. Henry G, oregon City
ocooNNSoR. Jim. LAX. View tK).
T TGIH FrInk H. .a, AnIhCS tpw).
WESTLUND, Jesse ". Portland (M).
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARTING. w. W.. Lieut.. Gcrmantown
KRIcK: George W. Lieut., Reading twv).
QUINN, John H.. Lieut.. PhiiNdelphis (K}.
swINoLE. Simon L.. Lieut., Scranton
pIMoNp. Bushnell. Battalion ssrgeau,
Major. Philadelphia (Wsl.
CONFER; {. l.. sergt' daleton ODD:
DAVIS, James: sergt, PittsburE twsl,
DUFF, AIaster w. ssrst., MAhany tpw,.
FOWLER, Joseph L.. serst, Philadelphia
FoLTz, Ward B., ssrst.. Runbury twu).
FITZGERALD, T. A.. ssrgt.. Philadelphia
oERNERr. e. r.. ssrst,. Williamsburg tK).
GRIFFIN, @. c., Eerst.. Westneid (Dw)
HOBBS, Harry, sergt., Pittsburg (wU).
IRVINE Harold r., sergt, Philadelphia
(WSl.
LINDEMuTH. Irving. serst. Mount Oar
MaevEioH. John j.. serst. Philadelphia
NAY. kenneth #. r.. ssrgt. williamson,
CWU).
MoRRis. Albert E.. sergt,. Minersvilie
CWCD.
o'coNNoR. James serst.. Phiiadslphia
REITBR. Emil G.. sergt.. Davis (ws),
WELSH. Edward r.. sergt.. Philadelphia
(wl.
AYRE, John, Jr. corp. Philadelphia (K).
BRAUER. ", corp. Philadsiphia (wUl.
RHYME. J, p. corp. PhilsdeIphis twu,;
cHuBD. Jacob p, corp, Millersburg (wU).
CRAIG. George b.. corp. Philadelphia
DEXoRE. W. c.. corp. MonOEhAh.la
poBRINs, James P. corp. Philadelphia
(W).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

ANDERSON, Ole r., Platte (Dw).
ATSppEELtAl' Gaetano. North Providence
BLAIR. Edward p. Providence ODD.
BUS KLEI. william e.. Providence (DD)
DAVE Alfred p. Providene. twu}.
DESJ AJsAIS, Alfred, Pawtuckst (wsl,
I,APLERRE. Napoleon, woonsocket (Dw)
PHELAN, Frank A., Providence (K).
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
@S%S~
Cbr nems 5rtmttar
Classified Section
LEGAL NOTICES.

thereof. proceed to sell At public outcry
to the highest and best bidder for cash
the following described property, to-
wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
as follows.
Part Of lots Nos. 80 and co of the
Kerr tract, AS per plat Of record in
book Z, page 2S7. of the registers office
of Shelby county. Tennessee: Beginning
IN the center Of the Horn Lake road
ten hundred. fifty-three and one-hBlf
Il .053l2) feet south of the Speedway;
thence south along said road three hun
bred, twenty-seven and one-half (327l9)
feet; thence east six hundred, sixty
tb60l feet to Florida venue, thence
north with the west side Of said ave
u three hundred, twenty-seven and
one-half (327L2) feet. thence west six
hundred, sixty (660l feet to Horn Lake
road, the point of beginning; also
Beginning at a point in the east
line Of Florida avenu ten hundred,
fifty-three and One-half O.053l2) feet
south OF the Speedway; thence south
with said avenue three hundred, TWEEN
ty-seVen and one-half t327lf) feet:
thence east ninety and One-half (9012)
feet to the east line of original lot No.
SO; thence north with said line three
hundred, twenty-seven and one-half
(227l2) feet; thence west ninety and
one-half (90l2) feet to the point Of be-
ginning.
All right and equity of redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust. and the title is believed
to be good, hut we will sell and convey
only as trustees.
s. ]. SHEPHERD,
JNO. c. ADAMS.
Trustees.
George Harsh, attorney.
This Dec. 10, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Myrtle Smith to Ira L. Howard, Mar
garet Louise Graham to Franklin NIL
Ter, Floy Harris to w. W. Parr, Ha-
mey Roberts to Dennis B. Henry,
Susie Bilingsley to James Murray
Marion Poston p Eric L. Watts, Mael-
va Bowie to W. o. Bryan, Ella King
to John Mason. Ruby Jenkins to Wal
ter jenkins, Ida Cash to A.. P. Poe;
Mayella Stittes to Cottrell Tucker,
Mamie Hamilton to Watson Smith,
1dell Fitzgerald to Walter johnson,
Fannie Harvey to Eugene Jones, Fan
ME James to Mack Davis, Lille Har-
vey to Laymond Miller, Maude .o Jones fs
William Ben Forster, Maggie .Gipson
to Charley Ingram, gillian Hale to Tom
J Gray, Erline Gardner to Andrew Sell
lers, Rosie Higgs to j. W. Workman,
Irene Colver to Jessie Williams Bes-
sic Boone to George McGrsw. PeaTlie
Butler to William Farris, D. Stewart
to w. NJ. Perkins. Willie Robinson to
Charley Jackson, Jammie Caldwell to
rom Caldwell. Delcenia Harris to Jas
Ter Dunn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
TRUSTEES, SALE.

Default having been made In the
payment Of the debts and obligations
Of trust, executed the 2sth day OF
March, 1914, by D. W, Fields and wife.
M. B. Fields. to the undersigned as
trustee, as SAM appears Of record in
the office of the register Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book 544, page
t293, and the owner or the debt Sc
Sured having requested the Undersigned
to advertise and sell the property Sc
cured by said deed of trust, this is
to give notice that we will, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1919,
commencing at ~ o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse.
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams venue entrance