davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
Monday Evening,
August II, 1918.
AROUND THE CORNER
by DIR. FRANK CRANE,
nv ~teoryRieHr. ,s,s. nv FRANK CRANE, =

What, around the corncr3 Something. Whatever it is, used
to be terribly afraid of IT, when a boy.
When would take a girl home AZ night after a meeting. would
walk out IN the street a little, lest if kept on the sidewalk would be
50 close that Something around the Corner could yet me. Nothing
ever dad jump out aud grab me, never a ghost, or a boogcr man, or a
murderer or anything, though expected and feared all those boy
years.
And since have grown up have discovered that Something
around the Corner is believed in by most mortals. It may be- accident
or disease or loss or disgracc-or that old fellow himself who lrk,
around The roiu.r Tor all of ui and will get rs every one some day
Death.
The Thing around the Corner, it /, the skeleton at the feast the
shadow o1 or sunny day. the nightmare of our sleep. the concealed
weapon of destiny, the vague enemy that will not lt rs, biyouac in
peace but makes rs always keep our pickctS out alert for stcalthy
attack.
And yet the Good Things of life are around the Corner. Happiness,
hides there and springs laughing AT rs. And the it'll, things that
make hearts bright and days glad. Ten of these blessed things have
come upon Us unaware, To one OF them that we have sought and found.
Love for instance. Don't YOU remember how it was with Won
when It ramc to yn that She really loved you2 That wonderful. divine
creature the pearl of the world, that radiant one the nirhct of whose
shoes YOU were not worthy to unloose-what could she see IN So com
monpIarr % muckcr as your q miracle of miracles
Then there 3 Christmas, Corner Of all corners. with what am,z.
ing secrets and what crowded bcvy of gigglcs and whisper, and loving
Thoughts
But especially the Little Things are the, that make the sun Of
our coni,ntmcnt. aud they are nearly all surprises. II we could fore.
see them We Vouldn I appreciate them.
It, not the big Oh, mpian gods that love Ms most. IL, the iuIc
FAIRIES OF circumstance, the elves and pixies of happy accident that
fluttcr along tr ways of men.
The best things of life come unexpected upon YOU From the fine
Whcu YOU were presented with Your first pair of frnuscr. mr. Iu,I,
RI brought YOU home a toy pistol, down ~ lust YESTERDAY when a
Trend paId You back the ten dollars YOU lent hin and never hon,d Ia
see again, and all through your life, Your success, n business vour
rarrNi friends Your most palatabc food. Your most ENJOYABLE cxrlr,.
IONS. your most interesting books the remarks son M made ubnut
You thai most tckled yur vanity. the most welcome vi,itors-aImot
alt oi them were not planned aud worked for. bat Jumped at Won from
around the corner.
And around that last Corner. whore We turn 10 travel IN. n,
known, ! do not believe there hides some grINlv Thing of owl bnt .,
smiling faced One, with welcome in Ills hands and The Morning Star
for me. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

.HH"#N NNf" NN"'
Ir the brain. ~ NAV have IL start
i bon other parts OF the body notnhly
the gastro-intcstiuhl tract
NOt Il few cases uf mania AID mel
.u,hulia. even of dementia precuN
aud |pauuoit. seem 10 be chiefly du"
Co self poisoning from E%ndiseste"
food whereby the hsood supply To tho
brain Us disastrously affected.
Iu point Is the ease of a woman
Of sixty. "a widow who when seen
80, ,h, Boston psychiatrist T.. Vernon
Briggs. was afflicted with e. strhurr
medley of Authorizations aud delu-
siuus.
She saw Newfoundland dogs .u her
room where No dogs were really pres
,ut. She thought people were l""k
ing a; her through Imaginary Win
gowa and solid walls.
Continually she fJu,i"d that sur
beard children playing m tin" street
and Insisted ON being allowed 90 join
Them
Thos, were only 1 few Of tho un-os
s.f, uoti u- that uo-et the poor WON
.u creating nu excited stat" that
mad. her most difficult io manage
br Briggs noticing physical siErs
ut SELF poisoning FROM food frrmeutt
Ton ordered ~ollm.uauy, treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
GASTRIC INSANITY
by n. ADDINGTON BRUCE
\uubur Of "IIe Riddle Of Pcrs onalty' Psychology and IRrcnthood'
Copyright. 1915. by TIE Associated ?.ewspapers)

and PAT his patient ON "a r.gid dict
Within a few months her mental t-
well AZ her physical condition ,m
proved greatly
Less than , year after treatment
began she was able to undertake, I
voyage tu Europe when last heard
from. tnorc had been no return of
the Authorizations and dciusiuns
lu another case. treated hN bT
charles Mcrclcr. the sufferer wac TO-
Young man Of twenty seven. J siler
man.
Hn mental state suggested 10 de
mcutit procuX often ne seemed uD-
able 10 grasp simple statements of
tact once he va Obliged go t-t
twenty people the way "a ais home
pr Mcrcier discovered that hD $40.
eating sugar excessively ordered
total abstinence from sugar. di,'rI
him otherwise and started olImiut
tive treatment A nee the m.ur,.
fog began To clear away
Numerous other psychiatrists and
uourologists have had somewhat sim
liar experiences. Peterson Hamilton.
Allison. Dent Howsc. Stern and Gor.
don are some who may ho mentioned
Says Gordon
Various conditions which are
called a,ut" mania are believe
caused nN different Intoxicating clc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

% great dcal without ans one knowing
that he b. about His eyes are yer,
sharp. but not sharper than the wits
under that little black cap Of his So
there ISN'T i great deal going ON that
Sammy lay doesn't know about
sammy had made the round of
the odd orchard his particular
morning and was on his way back
Go the Green Forest 10y way Of the
side uoxt the dusty roHd There
we're SOME wild cherry trees along
that Old stone wall aud IN them wore
nests OF the tent csterpillurs. sammy
likes in ton OF his breakfast with l
few tent catcrpilltfs nice iu q while
and he IL one of HI few feathered
tolk who will tear those tents to
pieces to get them.
Sow IL was several days since
Sammy had visited that side of the
old Orchard =O you can imagine how
surprised ne was whcn he discovered
the hole Johnny Chuck had first dug
the one he had to stop digging hc-
cause Of the great rock underneath
lila. ha'" exclaimed Sammy. cock
ing his hca: on enc side and study
ing the hole with his sharp eyes
THAT looks 10 me very much like
the work uf "a chuck, II certainly
does Nuw ! wonder II a strange
Chuck has come over here" " 40
there certainly viii he something
doing when Johnny chuck hears "t
H. Johnny thinks he owns the pld
orchard n he isn't one 10 ~ down
quietly and allow another chuck To-
make his home here TINS u news
This is news Indeed ] wonder II
mat fellow b. inside
sammy studied the pile of sand in
front of the hul" % then III" looked
for little paths leading away from II
out into the grass ot the old orchard
BUT there were no little paths. YOU
remember mat JOHNNY hu'h "lah I
course he didn't make any paths,
SammNS quick wits told MIN iighl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

on. tu state the 81 .H 300 the ,uu-
-orNutisr language q H..rUiri.
"tu certain prop, ..u of gl-ns ui
n. ,ufIl disease. suw Nh proportion tu
thu Vuai. nut CON ..lHIe boo tn.
IErrtl 90. tN, di-es Zoo, iu error
.u i.,f. tuH cam Boz .J us r..tft
Iur tn. error Boo dto
That is the Important thiur fu
recognize that 90 lra-t SOME yt-,-
of insanity tttf rs Hir,.t .tus,l
relation hotwo, f.1d aaron" pod uru
'tI disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
NOIR WIZ GNIiDEN

u b. quite natural for amateurs
Ia start digging their early potttocs
as soon a= they can n is well
enough to dis as many as mas Dee
needed Tor the table. but many times
the potatoes viii keep better I'm the
ground than they VIII after being
harvested unless the weather happcns
20 ice wet They viii kccp on grow
INK ~ Ions ns the tops are green
After YOU have dug them. spread
tncU ON the fiour Iu tho barn Or
shed until they are dry before you
put them In ne cellar,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

- AMMN JAY n an earl riser
- SAMMY h. oae 81 those who
thoroughly believe In the truth
of the old saying b the early bird
catches the worm, In this Sammy
is not much different from most Of
his feathered n%eighhors. It isn't SO
much the worn that gets sammy up
10 early, however, a. u h the fact
that there Is ne time " day IN which
II is 80 easy Ia find out what is going
ON in the neishborhood,
So while Sammy always has AN eve
open for that worm he also makes
It his business to see all he can OF
what is going on In the -ucighborhuod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

earnest effort TINS Ncpr to d,scour-
age Tho wearing Of vrl'c hats IN
August and mtH1 handsome SATIN
ana failc silk hats were offered 10 a.
substitute, uut wumru appear 10
have rtmlN placed their seal of APP
= roNnl upon fur sctrfs and velvet
hats In midsummer. and their insist
cnt demand Tor them cumpels mil
liners 30 supply the demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

grain ribbon Tho hats tor iuIl dIs-
PLAY many feather "fau,ics" in trim
m'u"s Tnd short. curlrd OSTRICH
VlIm's or tips VIII no strongly fcJ
iurcd ON hats of medium on large
siz" Tho small tailored affairs. de,
s'zrci for wear NIth suits or with
"nc-pio,c tailored dresses ar, rather
.mall
Many millinery d,alcra maI, au
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

ir the brain. ~ may have ~ starr
~ ulEur n.ri. ~ lhn HmMA- mMiMn-A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Death of Mrs. J. M. Stephens.

Mrs. J. M. Stephens, aged Sc years,
died Sunday, Dec. %, at the hospital
in Memphis after two weeks of in
tense suffering from burns which she
received two weeks ago. Mrs. Steph-
ems was polishing stove at her home
in Millington when the box of polish
which she held in her hand became
ignited, causing an explosion. She
was horribly burned from her waist
down and was rushed to the hospital
for treatment, where death occurred.
The remains passed thru Fulton to-
day en- route to Bardwell, where in
terment occurred this afternoon. The
deceased is survived by four children,
Mrs. r. e. Roper. of Union City; Mrs.
]. T. Halbert, of Memphis; W. e.
Stephens. of Cleveland. Miss. and
Will Stephens, of Fulton.--Fulton
Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Death of Mrs. Geo. Reaves.

Mrs. Ruth Park Reaves, wife of
Mr.. Geo. Reaves, formerly of this
city, but recently of Evansville, Ind,
died here at Nailling's Hospital on
Monday morning, Dec. 81. 1917, after
an illness of seven weeks.
Mrs. Reaves was stricken and came
to Union City for treatment at the
hospital. An operation was perform
ed, but the science of surgery and
medical skill was unavailing.
Miss Park was reared at Mayfield.
She became the wife of Mr.. Reaves in
that city, and some years ago they
moved to this city, where they re-
sided for a number of years before
going to Evansville. Deceased was a
woman of very rare graces of person
and intellect. She was prominently
identified with our people in church
and social affairs. She was mem
Der of the Baptist Church, and very
warmly esteemed by hosts of good
people.
Services we're held at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Mailing, in
whose home she was a frequent Wis
itor and very dear friend. Rev. II.
A. Todd paid tribute to her men,
DRY, with prayer by Rev. Farris.
The remains were inferred at East
View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
In Memory.

desire to offer a few words in
memory of my friend, Cooper Curtin.
/ have known him for many years.
He was good man, and esteemed by
all who knew him. He and / be-
longed to the same Confederate COM
mand. We we're in Company e,
Fourth Tennessee Regiment, o. r.
Strahl Brigade. Cooper Curtin made
fine soldier, always present and
ready for duty. He served thru the
Civil War and surrendered with his
company in Virginia at the end of
the war. Our company went out
with 125 men the first of the war,
and only six of us survive as follows:
Jim Blackman, Charley Cathey, Bob
Mathews, Bob Muckle, H. G. Lor-
horne. Jone Mailing.
Written by Joe Mailing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Christmas Presents.

Among the number of snhsesthe=..s
ana these leaving their names are:
Miss Annie D,jnnell, Number Ten
w. NJ. Jones, Maysyille, Ky.
Sid Herring. Number Thirteen.
Porter Harris. Fulton, Ky.
o. f. Treeee, Hornbeak, Tenn.
E. K. Bransford, Los Angeles, Cal
Ben Bransford, city.
C. w. Miles, Jr., city.
]. w. Bush. Oakland, Cal.
G. w. Coley, Number Seven.
P. M. Eader. Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Laura Casebere, Chronicle
Ala.
Mrs. j. E. Carter. Number Ten.
Mrs. w. p. Clogs, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. L. A. Hovis, Bristow. Okla.
]. G. Cunningham, Polk.
Miss May Clark. Cardwell, Mo.
w. D. Witherington, Spot. Tenn.
Lowe Shearon, New York City.
Clint H. Adams, Crenshaw, Miss.
John w. Head. Rives.
r. H. Davis, Number Seven.
w. H. Harper, Number Ten.
c. s. Chandler, Burlington, Ill.
d. e. Caudle, Number Four.
Mrs. Fannie A. Prathcr, Number
Two.
Private Joseph T. Pruett, Amer. Ex-
peditionary Force.
j. N. Stitt, Covington. Tenn.
w. H. Harris. Marysville, Tenn.
H. e. Olive, Savannah, Ga.
Joe Mailing, city.
Clarence Purcell, Portageville, Mo.
Louis Boxley, East st. Louis, Ill.
Mrs. d. d. Foute, Vardeman, Miss.
s. C. DeBow, Number Two.
j. B. Luton, East st. Louis, Mo.
J. F. Darnell. Number Thirteen.
j. w. Herring, Commerce, Mo.
Mrs. Alice Ross, Milledgeville,
Tenn.
II. M. brueT, NumDer Two.
DR., /. Glosson, city.
Reb Forester, Number Thirteen.
DR.. H. T. Butler, city.
Harry T. Roberts, American Ex-
peditionary Force.
VIM. Schmidt, city.
Chas Moore, Hickman.
Guy Hughes, Mckenzie, Tenn.
s. r. Bratton, Number Thirteen.
E. L. King, city.
j. F. Cole, Number Seven.
l.. J. Cherry, city.
III. P. Hale, Enid, Okla.
Mrs. Bette Alexander. Number
Three.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Two Depots.

The depot question in Union City
has finally been disposed of, we are
informed by Mayor Coble. The plans
submitted by the M. & o. and ~, G.
& St. l.. Railroad Companies to the
Railroad Commission have been ac-
cepted, and they embrace the erec-
ton of two buildings, one on the
site of the present building, begin
ming with a point some twenty feet
west of the M. & 0. tracks and bound
ed on the south by the street line of
Church street, when is to be opened
in pursuance of the decree of the
Chancery Court The building will
extend back along the NJ, G. & st.
L. Railway track The other will be
on the site of the express Office along
the M. & o. track, and both will be
according to plans and specifications,
fully modern in arrangement and
equipment and ample for all the
traffic of the two roads for years to
come. The plans have been on ex-
hibition here and seem to be salts
factory in every way to those who
have examined them. 1t seemed to
be impossible to include the inter-
ests of both roads in single build
ing, but the two will, to all purposes
and intents, be as elaborate and con-
venient probably as single building.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Death of E. Q. Curtin.

Mr.. Cooper Curtin, an aged. and
highly esteemed citizen of Union
City, died after a short illness re-
sulting from decline on Tuesday
morning, Jan. /, 1918, at an early
hour.
Edwin Cooper Curtin was born
near Union City, at old Jacksonville,
Feb. IT, 1888. In early life he enter
ed the trade of woodworkman, and
for many years conducted black
smith and wagon shop. He enlisted
and served in the Confederacy when
the war broke out. He was private
for some time, and then was trans
ferred to serve at his trade. He was
in the Fourth Tenness under Cap
tain Dean.
In 1866 Mr.. Curtin was united in
marriage to Miss Belle Verhine and
eight children were born of the un-
ion, five of whom survive, with nine
grandchildren and one great grand
child. Mrs. Curtin survives the long
and devoted companionship. The
children living are Cynthia, Robert,
Rosa, Charles and AL.
Mr.. Curlih was man of fine char
acter. He was quiet In his habits,
but man Of strength of mind and
purpose. His honor and integrity
were of the highest standard He
was a good workman and faithful to
mis- post. For number of years he
was with Mr.. John 0'Donnell in the
shop on Main street, and continued in
that service until disability caused
him to retire.
Services we're conducted at home
on Church street in the city Wednes-
day afternoon by Rev. ]. r. oliver,
and the remains we're inferred at the
City Cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Active
John o'DonnelI w. e. jackson, r. G.
wehman. Martin Schmidt. r.. NJ.
whipple, c. 7, Moss. Honorary
the Confederate soldiers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

r. Z. Williams and Wilson faction
B. Franklin Bailey and Eva Cook.
C. II. Corum and Lucille Barnes.
Henry williams and Annie Gibbs.
E. J. Tate and lizzie Miller.
&c H. 9. HarrIgd doors Of "a the g aud sr'
ru I'a eown open and down 49,
sss's IA stately processio
which H. NJ the huge building w
a Hash Of oriental color. GirAs anu
noys. Young women and young men
clad in flowing vestments Of the far
east and waving palm branches 70
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
One Of the Bows.

My dear mother: No doubt you
will be just a bit surprised to hear
of my being in the army / enlisted
Dec. IL in New Orleans and came to
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. Is. Am now
in Camp Johnston in the Quarter
masters Department, happy for the
first time since the war was declared.
So you can say that you have one
boy a volunteer. Don't feel uneasy,
for / have good place and when the
war is over / will be a much better
man in every respect. Will be here
about three months drilling and go
ing to school,. am preparing to
handle government work. am not
prepared to remember you all for
Christmas, but while you are en-
joying Christmas l am making sac
rifice for our flag. We are right and
I know God will be with us.
Wishing you Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
Your loving son,
REYNOLDS SHIPP.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
M'ADo0 HAS FOUGHT
HIS WAY TO FRONT
Early Efforts as Railroad Magnate
Not Successful.

ANNe Rr-S~NN-'- 49,
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 27.-Early
experiences OF Secretary of the Treas
ury. william G. McAdoo, who to-mor-
row assumes control OF all the rail-
roads in the United States as rail-
road magnate. were not so successful
as those which attended his subse-
Quent efforts in building subways for
New York City. In 1889 Knoxville's
several horse car lines were merged
into the Knoxville Electric Railway
Company. which had been organized
by Mr.. McAdoo, and this system was
inaugurated with the national rail-
road administrator in charge. Later
panic befell the country and Mr..
McAdoo's railroad system became in
volved in receivership proceedings,
later to be taken over by creditors.
In1S9s Mr.. MeAdoo was instru-
mental in the purchase of a dummy
line. which he had electrified, and
which he proposed to operate as a
rival OF the old Knoxville company.
Essential to the success of this line
was entrance to the business section
of Knoxville. A franchise was de-
MED by the city council. Mr.. Nc
Adoo with grim determination re-
solved upon heroic methods. He de-
cided to extend his line, franchise or
no franchise. A large force of men
was employed, work begun on the
extension and the police defied. May
or s. G. Heiskell, appraised of this
defiance, ordered the fire department
to the scene of operations. A riot
ensued, in which Lieutenant of Police
Francis Hood killed one of the negro
laborers.
Eventually the city's minions won
the battle after the laborers had been
dubbed by policemen and almost
drowned by the firmen. McAdoo
finally despaircd and left Knoxville.
Soon his successes in New York City
were heard of with pleasure by his
Knoxville friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony of Union City Citizens.

When a Union City. citizen comes
to the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves 1t true. Below is a statement
of Union City resident. No strong
er proof OF merit can be had.
J. |. Wheeler. farmer. RID. No.
8, says: For about six months, /
suffered from disordered kidneys,
which made my back ache and be-
come sore and lame / had to go
about all bent over on account OF
the sharp twinges. l used Doan's
Kidney pills and three boxes rid me
of the trouble =
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
4dcsply ask foEa kidney remedy-get
4, aea..af,l lata Pills-the same that
us>o''''- Ahad. MiIburn
deals in the cou
He Is ready for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. M. E. Hamilton to G. B. White
lot in No. 10, $4,000.
Mrs. NJ e. Hamilton ct al. to G..
B. White, lot in No. 10, $3.50.
Joe b. Moss and wife to G. T. Moss
ct al, lot in No. IS, $1,000.
Boone Coulter to ]. P. Darnell,
1011 acres in No. 10, $500.
w. L. Alexander to Raymond
Mitchell, 1874 acres in No. /,
$1,000.
Raymond Mitchell and wife to w.
L. Alexander, 129A acres in No. 1,
$4,000.
M. J. Rrowder ct al. to Marion
Mitchell, 1917 acres in No. 1,
$10.0S3.
j. A. Shaw ct al. to M. d. Prewett,
% acres in No. z, $3.50.
T. G. Wilson ct al. to w. J. Shuts,
lots in No. 15, $1,000.
F. M. Slower and wife to j. P.
WALL Is acres in No. Q, $3.50.
j. r. Hamilton and wife to L. A.
Pope. 80 acres in No. S, 5000.
Mrs. G. A. Fields to j. N. Mcintyre,
45 acres in No. 5, 500.
Rich Lacey ct al. to e. Brooks, 9
acres in No. 16, $1,000.
L. A. Smith ct al. to G. B. McRee,
SS1s acres in No. 6, $3.50.
J. A. Harmon ct al. to Earl Char
ter, lots in No Is. s275.
J. A. Hehey to Alex Rice, lot in
No. 2, $1,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Nom Resident Nos.ll


H. X. Rea and Mollie B. Rea vs.. UeI
w. Bruce, and Prudential Life In{
surance Co. OF America. Corpora
tion) Of Newark, Now Jersey.
Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten.l
nessee.
In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the Clerk and Master from the
bill OF complaint which Is sworn To.
that the defendant, The Prudential Life
Insurance Co. Of America, corpora
ton Of Newark, New Jersey, non-resi-
dent OF the State OF Tennessee and are
residents OF the State OF New Jersey, so
that ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon them. It is therefore
hereby ordered that the said above
named defendants appear before the
Clerk and Master OF the Chancery Court
OF Obion County, Tennessee, on or
before the First Monday Of February,
1918, that being regular rule day OF
said Chancery Court, and make defense
to the said bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed by them, and the
said cause set for hearing ex- parte as
to them. II is further ordered that
publication OF this notice be made for
four consecutive weeks ia The Com
mercial, weekly newspaper published
in 0bion County, Tenn.
This, Jan'y LIST, 1918.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
By 7. L. Lancaster, d. g. and M.
piarce q Erv Gols for To,,rvIyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
The Price of Cottonseed.

H. A. Morgan mails to Judge Ken
ney here a regulation known as
special rule No. IL, providing that
no licensee shall sell cottonseed in
car lots at more than so per ton,
exclusive of customary loading
charges, over the price paid for cot
tonseed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-04
Some Livestock.

Bryan & Packard are the captains
of the livestock industry at this point.
For the year 1917 the records show
that they shipped from Union City
4o7 car loads of livestock, including
cattle. hogs, sheep. This represents
business heretofore unthinkable in
Obion County.