davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Weekly Health Talks
GOING BACK TO NATURE
BY DIR. W. LUCAS.

People get sick becnuse they go
away from Nature. md the only way
to get well Is to go buck. Sometl,ing
grows out of the ground In the form
Of vegetation to cure almost every Ill.
Some of these vegetable growths are
understood by man, and some are not.
Animals. it would seem. know what to
do when they are sick better than
men and women. Observers have
noted that a sick horse. dog or cat
will stop enting food and seek out
some vegetable growth In the field OK
yard, which, when found and eaten,
often restores appetite and health.
Haven't you seen these animals do
this very thing yOurself7 -
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, long since
found the herbs and roots provided By
Nature to overcome constipation, and he
had these vegetables collected and made
up of Mayapple, leaves Of Aloe. root oi
Jalap. into little white sugar-coated pills
that he called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
You must understand that when your in
tcstines are stopped up, poisons and de-
cayed matter are imprisoned in your sys-
tenn, and these are carried by the blood
throughout your body. Thus does your
head ache, you get dizzy. you can't sleep.
your skin may break out, your appetite de
clines, you get tired and dcspondent. Al
4 matter of fact, you may get sick all
over. Don't you see how useless all this
suffering iss All that is often needed is
a few of DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets,
which he has placed in all drug stores for
your convenience and health. Try them
oy all means. They are probably the very
thing you need right now.-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Montana.

Signing of the armistice, Nov. IL,
1918, automatically ended the man
ganese industry In Montana as II
made possible the release Of. shipping
for the importation Of this product
from Brazil and Cuba at lower fig
ure per ton than 1t could be produce
In Montana.
Picket activity by members OF the
Butte Metal MIXERS Union (independ-
ent) and the Metal Mine Workers In
dustrial Union No. 500 of the I. w.
W.. on strike Mt Butte as a protest
nga'nst the recent reduction in wages
OF 81 day. was resumed after day
of inactivity.
The Emma mine, the largest pro-
Queer of manganese in Butte, with a
Tally output of 100 tons, stopped pro-
'nc'ng he week the armistice was
; >gned. Approximately 75O miners
were thrown out of work at Phillips
burg and $50 to 800 In Butte. In addi-
tion, there was loss of employment for
n hundred, or more In the Great Falls
plant and several score In the Ophir
mill of the Butte-Detroit Mining Com
pnny, the only company in Montana
which milled manganese. A small
as Il by-product by the Davis-Daly
Mining Company OF Butte. The Great
Falls plant had reached n capacity
Of 1000 tons of ferro-manganese
monthly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Back to Meadowlands!

I must go forth to the fields again
Ans MhsTs Ell I tns ask nsaaom is some ca1mness ~
And a colts neigh. and the winds song
And % low low : note @ from a birds throat.
And a pink dawn breaking.
Wherein the versemaker. in other
years and out Of the desire of his
heart, pretty accurately outlined the
program for American farmers In the
good, peaceful year Of 1919. The strife
is passed. The calmness is come. And
now the call is for a return to. grass
meadows and pasture lots and live
stock.
In the years of strife and stress
many farmers plowed up permanent
pastures and meadows and devoted
them to grain crops to meet the worlds
need for bread. Now that farming is
to be restored to n peace-time basis,
the United States department OF agri
culture says 1t seems wise that many
of these lands be reseeded to grass.
The. signing of the arnistice found
the United States well supplied with
foods, but comparatively short on
feeds, but with an urgent demand for
meat animals, in the production OF
which feeds and pasturage are essen
tial.
The department of agriculture, OF
course, does not urge abandonment OF
profitable grain farming. but 1t points
out, in its survey of the 1919 situation.
that the sacrifice of grass lands and
the abandonment. of rotation systems
in response to the world demand for
more cereals has resulted in depIe
tion of fertility which must be restored
by the re-estnblishment Of rotations
pastures, meadows, leguminous crops
and live stock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
TEST SEED CORN
BEFORE SOWING
Mar Emergency Taught Farmers
Of Country Lesson That will
Be Useful in Peace.
WORK IN MISSOURI COUNTY
Four Thousand Bushels Rejected From
= 10000 in One ssetion-Ess Crates
With 8trawboard Cells
Used for Testing.

No. not a munition factory. Those
cylindrical objects lying In orderly
rows on shelves are not shrSpnel, but
,ars Of corn. The slender filaments
hat are being sorted SO carefully are
not fuses, but sprouts. The girls SO
,usily Mt work before bench or box
are not handling picrates. but seed
,Orn.
The whole shows graphically how
1ne agent of the United States de-
,artment OF agriculture ana-the Mis-
souri, Agricultural college went about
making sure that the 1918 corn crop
would not full the cause of world free
1Onl for luck of vinble seed. 1t Is
representative OF what many county
agents. the country over. are doing
now, wherever occasion arises. to make
sure that the 1919 crop will not fail
.or like reason.
What One County Saved.
These pictures show the central test
ng station established In February.
1918. by the county agent of Living
>ton county, Missouri. In this, and IN
Eight local testing stations scattered
about the county, 1O.851 bushels Of
corn we're "car tested" before corn
planting time came last spring. OF this
corn more than 1000 bushels were
thrown out as being unfit for planting
which means that 1900 bushels of
corn were saved for feed. Otherwise,
1T would have rotted in the ground.
making an equivalent replaDting neces-
snry. More than 5000 bushels were
certified as being sure to give .satis-
factory percentage of germipatiOn.
In this Instance egg crates, with
their little straw-bOard cells. were used
for testing-a somewhat novel mefhod
that has found favor In some localities
The kernels to be tested are planted In
the pasteboard cells, six grains from
an ear. and cell to each ear. After
sufficient time for EerminntiOn' the
crates are opened and the ears are
saved for seed or discarded, according
to the percentage of germination
shown by the corresponding kernels.
Each ear has II number corresponding
TO that of the cell In which the sample
kernels taken from 1t are put for ger
mination, so 1t is easy to make the
final sorting. ~
Results Shown in Field.
Over thousand farmers brought
their seed corn to one or another OF
the nine testing stations established
in Livingston county last year, ana
2 practically every field planted with
corn thus tested showed strong
stand.
The corn saved to the country and
the world last summer through sucn
testing stations as these will total mil
lions of bushels. More important. per
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Colorado.

Caribou, the pioneer silver camp of
Boulder county, is reclaiming its
place In the mining world and is again
shipping ore. Three feet of ore. much
of it running 1000 ounces OF silver to
the ton, has been uncovered in the old
Caribou mine Mt Caribou.
The Colorado School of Mines has
L., mind for immediate execution y
popular review of the Cripple Creek
mining district, to cover geological,
mining aud metallurgical develop
ments since 1906, when the report OF
he United States geological survey
vas completed.
The return of competent labor,
more frequent mine exploration by the
diamond drill and the third location
OF high grade ore In the Roosevelt
tunnel level OF the Portland Gold Min
iDr Company, are the present out
standing factors in the Cripple Greek
district, wlIcl. Ia now on the upward
trend
With the prospect Of an early set
tlement with the federal authorities
In re- the cost of speeding up ferro
crome production In their recently ac
Quired plant at Utah Junction. and
with efficient labor on hnnd Mt the
mines, the VindicatOr Consolidated
Gold Mining Company has resumed
exploration with the diamond drill.
some OF the leasing units are In high
grade ore and shipping regularly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
WESTERN
MINING ANDOM
NEWS ~
Newspaper Union News Service
Arizona.

Arizona.
Plans for doubling the productive
capacity of >the United Verde Cop
per Company are being worked out as
rapidly az the magnitude of the under
taking will allow.
The Apache OIL Company has spud-
led in its first well OH its ground
south of Holbrook, and they expect to
he but little, If any, behind their
LneighbOrs in reaching the oil sands.
Having done 46J feet of lateral
work on the 175-foot levg without en-
countering foot of g1bund that is
not minernIized the Verde Sqdaw
Company is preparing to sink its shaft
to greater depth.
Good progress is being made on the
well of the Hopi OH Company, which
is being sunk by Senator Mayfield of
South Carolina and associates on II
site selected by C.tE. Major, who was
for some time chief geOlogist for the
United Verde Copper Company.
Operations at the Daisy group, con-
slsting of thirteen patented claims In
the vicinity of Don Luis and adJOin-
Ing the White Tail Deer and Bisbee
West properties, are proceeding stead
lily with the idea of developing wh0t
is considered II promising prospect.
The Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Company, ut Humboldt, shipped dur
ing the month of January, 1,OTO,OoC
pounds of copper. From the Blue
Bell and DE Soto mines the total ship
ments of ore sent to the reduction
works amounted to 1900, creditable
Increase over December.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Wyoming.

Edward LOvewell, formerly of Cas-
ner. Wye. and Denver. where he pro-
NOTED the Hecla-Wyomirg on Cc,n-
pany. is facing four charges Of swim
ding In the state courts of Texas as
lc result of new oil company pro
motto in the Burkburnett field.
Delmonte OIL Company, backed by
Salt Lake City capital, and operating
IN section G-4O-70 Of the Salt Greek
iield OF Wyoming. Ia drilling a test
we'll that now is SAFE feet deep. the
iecpest 10 the field. The drlllels ex-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
New Mexico.

Grubnnu, Bryant and Grnbnau. own
rrs of the zinc smelters at Waldo, fifty
miles north of Albuquerque, have an,
,Ounced the immediate construction OF
. new unit of the plant, which will
Practically double Its present capacil.'.
he Waldo smeIter has grown up witt.
very little attention f;om the pu'.ic
and has become one OF the most ill
portant local industries In the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
ChlraEo Live Stock.

Gls.O0; sbutchers. S17.S5W1s.1r; ,ieht
s17.35 G17.s0: packing. s16.s5MI7.70
ithrowouts. S16.25M 1878; pigs. good to
Cattle-Beef cattle. good. choice and
prime, $l6.75 m2oc common and me-
dunn. $10.S5 a 1879: butcher stock. cows
and heifers. So 75M14.75; Gamers and
cutters, s5,5Oms.75; stockers and feed
ers. good. choice and fancy. S10S5M
1850 inferior common and medium.
choice. $15.00@ 1880. y ~
sheep--Lambs. choice and prime
7.35 a 1850: medium and goOd S1665
0i7.Ss culls Si1.75M14.75: ewes
shoice and prime. S11.I5H II "a; me
Hum and good. 1915 u Ills; culfs. Ss.5e'
. = M t'ei
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Ca.s Grain 4. chsc.se.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 5 yellow,.$ $l.200
1.2z; No. I yellow. $1.164 1.19; No. s
yellow, $l.14dl1.lbls
Oats-No. white. 54hd56hc:
standard. 55a. q 56t.c.
Rye-No. 2. si.2+M 1859
Barley-S0M
Timothy-$7.00W 1000. "a
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-NominaA
Lard-$24.HO.
Ribs-$23.006f2 24.00.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Too Old to Eat.

"DO you know that an oyster isn't
At to eat until 1t is four years old?"
remarked the talkative waiter as he
placed dozen on the half shell be
fore the crouch.
"You can take these back" growled
lie crouch. as he sniffed mt the bi-
valves before him. "You have evident
ly forgotten that nm oyster isn't fit to
eat after It Is 400 years old"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Bag
Blue will add to its wearing qualities
Use 1t and see. All grocers. sc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20

Geese exceed all forms of poultry
a. fat producers. They also produce
e.. : and supply q meat for t~.fs V~S
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
sugar.

New York--Raw sugar steady; con-
trifugal, $7.2s: cut loaf. $1050: crushed,
s1O.25 mold A, $3.50: cubes. $975
XXxN powdered. 1920: powde-etl
Sg.15: fine granulated and diamond A,
So 90: confectioners' a. $s.90h; No. /,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20

haps, than this great immediate saving
is the future saving that is assured
through the demonstration Of the prac-
tlcal value Of testing afforded by the
seed-corn campaign in the spring Of
1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Miscellaneous Markets.
Metal Marketa.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $l.0l u.
Copper. per lb.. l6n lSc.
Lead. $500.
Spelter, $6.36.
Tungsten. per unit sl2.001140O.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
FlouF.

Hungarian Patent. IS lbs. sacked.
subject to discount ........... .$5.1%
Hungarian, IS lbs, sacked. suH
ject to discount ...........f =. 2b1
Hungarian. "a lbs. sacked. sub
1sct to discount .............. 1.82
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20
Vegetables.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. B. Denver. Carload Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton. .$2e.00M 23.00
Nebraska, per ton ........ 2O.OOQ2l.OO 90
Prairie Hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton ..... 20.00G 3l.00
Timothy, per ton ....... y3.0OM 100
Alfalfa. per ton .......... $4,000 1000
South Park per ton. 22.00M23.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 21.0042z.00
Straw. per ton .......... 5000 500
Grain.
Oats. Neb 100 lbs, buying, .}2.45
Corn chop sack.l selling. ........ $40
Corn in sack, selling ........... 3.O5
White cornmeal per 100 lbs..... 400
Yellow cornmeai per 100 lbs. ...... 400
Gluten feed, sacked selling ..... 3.34
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. 1.I5
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-02-20

Butter.
Creameries, ex. LIST grade. h.. .4b
Creameries. 1st grade. storage.~. AZ
Creamerles. I'd grade (cold stor- :.
age). ID. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Process butter ................ 40
Packing stock .................. 80
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
CLOVER HILL

Miss Pearl Spradling spent the
weekend with relatives in Maryville.
Mr.. Otto Holt who is attending
school at Maryvill College spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Emmett Brown and little
daughter Blanche and Mrs. w. M.
Carpenter and little daughter Ada
Mae spent the day with Mrs. j. M.
Russell one day last week.
Mr.. Victor Birchfiel who has just
returned from over seas, spent the
weekend with friends at this place.
He has many friends who were glad
to see him back
Miss Fay Russell spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brooks
at Greenback, Ri. 4, and attended
the decoration at Salem Saturday.
E Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wallace and
little son spent last Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mays.
Mrs. Margaret Russell and daught-
err Miss Matte, have been visiting
friends and relatives at this place for
the past week.
Miss Mexie Carringer spent last
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

W. NJ. Perry VS. John Curr, con-
domination.
Iowa Russell VS. w. H. Russell,
livorce.
John Skidmore ct al VS. Sam
Sparks, appeal.
w. W. Henry VS. J. A. Ogle, ct al,
appeal.
Noah Upton VS. N. W. Lackey, ap-
peal
j. W. Martin VS. j. X. Tiller, ap-
peal.
E. N. Watkins VS. Luther Jackson,
appeal.
NJ. L. Hall VS. John A. Wallace, ap-
peal.
E. A. Archer VS. J.. L. Wells, ap-
peal.
c. NJ. Huffstetler VS. Robert
Houston, appeal.
Dalton Adding Machine Co., VS. B.
R. Harrison, appeal.
Joseph Hill VS. Porta Manard Co.,
appeal.
M. A. Willocks VS. Orie Wheeler,
apreal. =
j. I. Trotter VS. j. l.. Coulter, ct al,
appeal. -
Margaret Jenkins VS. James B.
Jenkins, divorce.
T. B. McReynolds VS. Callie Nc
Reynolds, divorce.
Abbie Rose VS. W. W. Rose, divorce
F. d. D. F. Shields VS. Laura Shields
divorce
Roy Lawrence VS. Hester Lawrence,
divorce.
Hattie Breeder VS. Homer Breeder,
divorce.
Dossie Darnell VS. Steven Darnell,
divorce.
Bradley Bros. & Co., VS. Clay Cum
bingham, appeal.
Henry Woods VS. c. o. Denton,
appeal.
r. E. Darnell VS. Southern Express
Co.. American Ry. Express Co., ap-
peal.
W. H. Keller VS. Ed Breeder, ap-
peal
T. A. Hill VS. F. C. Gibbons, appeal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
YELLOW PINE

An avalanche of new business has
struck the yellow pine manufacturers,
and in some sections the mills are re-
turning orders. They are oversold
on many items, especially No. and
B and Better. The industry is now
back to the normal volume of peace
days, and it is predicted that with
business now in sight orders will be
$50 per cent of normal within the
next thirty days. Prices are chang
ing from day to day, with buyers
finding it more and more difficult to
place business with any assurance of
immediate shipments. In many of
the big distributing markets, whole
salers made further advances during
the week on such items as flooring,
ceiling, fencing and other staple yard
stocks. 1t is now sellers market,
with buyers taking the lumber at the
manufacturers price, and stocks are
so low and broken that the latter
find it a problem to fill the regular
trade requirements. There is a
strong upward trend in all producing
sections, with further advances pre-
dicted within ten days or two weeks.
Some manufacturers are predicting
SIS higher level within the next sixty
days. Fine weather now prevails in
some of the milling districts, but not
withstanding better conditions for
increased production the demand
from the dealers to meet the building
demand is increasing at such pace
that it will be impossible to overcome
the present shortage in the supply.
Reports received by the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
show large increase in orders, not
only for yellow pine, but for all soft
woods. The retailers are the heavy
buyers, and this is taken to mean they
are now convinced that the entire
country is facing big building
boom.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
DOCKET FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
Monday June 23rd 1919

Western Union Telegraph Co., VS.
Louisville & Nashville Ry. Co., con-
demnation.
j. C. DeLozier VS. Knoxville Found
ry & Machine Co., damage.
A. Whitaker VS. Sam Thomas, ap-
peal.
Julius Dimler VS. Babcock Land &
Lumbr Co., damage.
W. H. McClanahan, Admir-, VS.
Elkmont Contracting & Supply Co,
damage.
j. F. Britain VS. Chilhowee Mining
& Mfg. Co., damage.
]. F. Britain VS. F. NJ. McClanahan
damage.
Mr. Minnie Sweat VS. Aluminium
Co. of America, damage.
Stephen Richardson VS. Aluminium
Co. of America, damage.
T. J. Monteith VS. Southern Ry. Co.
damage.
F. A. Jones VS. T. L. Ennis, appeal.
N. W. Lackey VS. Southern Ry. Co.
damage.
uesd.v. June oath, 1919
Porter Grant VS. Henry Kelley,
damage.
McCroskey & Peace VS. N. w.
Lackey, appeal.
John H. webb VS. j. Mac Davis, ap-
peal.
John Long VS. Aluminium Co. of
America, damage.
P1~-~+ "orrtv Pile Commissioners
let al, VS. James Boyle, condemnation.
w. D. I4ugns, vs. d. Mac DAVIS,
damage.
J. X. Tiller VS. Southern Ry. Co., &
4. q A. Ry. Co., damage.
P. A. Calhoun VS. Aluminium Co. of
America, damage.
Ira Abbott VS. Paul O'Neal, damage.
J. w. Dockrey VS. Elkmont Con-
tracing & Supply Co., damage.
Ernest Hurst and wife VS. Alumni
mum Co. of America, damage.
John Oliver VS. Aluminium Co. of
America, damage.
S. w. McReynolds VS. L. & N. Ry.
Co., damage.
Lem BAXTER VS. Knoxville Power
Co., appeal.
G. W. Greer VS. Joe McIlvaine, APP
peal.
damage.
H. A. Steele VS. Southern Express
Co., damage.
Wednesday, June 25th, 1919
c.. A. Farmer VS. Richard Eslinger,
appeal.
peal.
Jake Young VS. Babcock Land &
Lumber Co., damage.
R. z. Goddard vs. [. G N. Ry. Co.,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
CEDAR GROVE
(Too late for last week.


Rev. Teffeteller filled his regular
appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Plans are being made to build a
new church at Cedar Grove. We are
hoping soon to see nice new build
ing upon the hill instead of down in
the hollow.
Shaffer Vineyard lost a fine three
year old colt by death last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClerg attend
ed church here Sunday.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the decoration at Eusebia last
Saturday.
There will be Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
sermon preached at Cedar Grove the
second Sunday in June.
Miss Mae McClurg was the dinner
guest of Miss Ruth Vineyard Sunday,
Rev. Teffeteller took dinner with
Mr.. John Thomas Sunday.
There will be a contest singing at
Cedar Grove church Sunday after
noon, every body invited.
Mr.. James Pryor attended Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. convention in Morristown
recently.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Maryville in the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weaken
ed.
You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. j. w. Rule, Knoxville Pike,
Maryville, says II had kidney
trouble and was run down and felt
dull and tired out. could hardly go
through the day and had no energy
and my back ached almost constantly
Ny kidneys didn't act right, either.
l started using Doan's Kidney Pills,
getting them from Mitchell's Drug
Store and they helped me from the
first. Soon the aches and pains left
my back, my energy returned and
three boxes cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rule had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
Lee Clark VS. Aluminium Co., of
America, damage.
NON-JURY DOCKET
Thursday, June the 26th 1919

Thursday, June the 26th 1919
Maryville VS. Mitchell Hammontree,
appeal.
C. L. Walker VS. j. W. and Don
Cameron, appeal.
Thos. Pugh VS. G. w, Paris, ap-
pea.
Manufacturers Supply Co., VS.
Maryvile Hosiery Mills, appeal.
A. Shonborn VS. G. c. Jackson, ap-
peal.
Margaret Harrison VS. H. L. Harri-
son, divorce. Trial set for June goth
1919.
Agnes Asberry VS. Raymond Asher
ry, divorce.
Maryville VS. NJ. c. Leach, appeal.
H. NJ. FRYE VS. J. r. Davis, appeal.
W. D. Rathbone VS. Walt Brewer,
w. F. Williams VS. Jack White, ap-
peal. ...a
American Ballast Co., VS. Oliver
Hill Construction Co., appeal.
Myrtle Weaver VS. Theo. Weaver,
divorce.
DIR. L. D. LeGear Medicine Co., VS.
D. R. Dunn, Certoariari.
R. E. Goddard VS. Jno. S. Huston
appeal.
j. w. Martain VS. j. X. Tiller, ap-
peal.
Susan Roach VS. Vincent Roach,
divorce.
c. S. Stephens VS. G. N. Mize, ap-
peal.
Sarah Love VS. J. B. Love, divorce.
Continental Jewelry Co., VS. Sterchi
Bros. & Dunlap. appeal.
The Hill Grifftts Co., VS. Nc
Naughton Mfg. Co., appeal.
Ruth Collins Scott VS. Harry Scott,
divorce.
Georgia Farland VS. Mont Garland,
divorce.
l. w. Crisp VS. Lille Crisp, divorce.
Porta Maynard Co. VS. ]. H. Law
son, appeal.
peal.
Frank Kidd vs. Chas. Farmer, ap-
peal.
R. E, Goddard VS. C. NJ. Stephens,
appeal
Victor Offson VS. j. A. Burns, APP
peal.
Babcock Lumber G Land Co., VS.
j. 6. 3rnch. appeal.
J. X. Tiller VS. T. A. Raulston, ap-
peal.
Maryvile VS. Slick johnson, appeal.
Maryville VS. Slick Johnson, appeal.
j. A. Jones VS. Thomas Russell, APP
peal
J. R. Armstrong VS. w. A. Miller,
condemnation.
Brice Kinnamon VS. J. C. Burger,
garnishment.
J. \. Presley VS. Huse Walker, ap-
peal.
4. c. Atchley vs. C. D. Chapman,
rerlevian.
Laura Williams VS. P. NJ. Williams,
divorce.
Sarah Summie VS. James summie,
divorce.
Brice Kinnamon VS. J. c. Berger &
Jno. Bond, garnishment.
John T. Burchield VS. Eva Burch-
field. divorce.
John W. Hunter vs. Ike T. Jobe, ap-
peal.
J. c. Garland vs. Town of Maryville
apuea
G Accident Insurance Co.