davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
STOCKS OPENED UP
 DULL BUT COME BACK
 AT A FURIOUS RATE
Rails Developed Much New Strength During the Ex- treme Trading Of the
 Final Hours
By A,scr,.t,s Press

New York, July 16.@Stocks were hesitant and irregular during the early and intermediate stages of today but strengthened all around in the furious . hours following, in which half million shares changed hands
 Early uncertainty was traceable in part to apprehension regarding the money market in it's bearing upon the more speculative issues, but this proved unfounded, rates for the two classes of collateral varying only point until to- wards the close, when loans on mixed collateral were made six per cent, while was demanded for all indus trials.
 Another development which prompted caution in conservative quarters, but seemed to make no impression among speculative interests was the absolute demori1ization of the foreign exchange market.
 Remittances to London and Paris fell to the lowest quotations in the history of the local market. Italian exchange approximated it's low point of the war period and unsettlement was reflected m the rates to neutral countries.
 One of the most encouraging features of the stock market was the strength shown by rails, secondary as well as investment transportationsm making the best showing in many weeks Features or that division included St. Paul com mon and preferred at net gains of 6 and 4% points respectively, and New Haven 4A and some of the transcon- tinentals and minor lines one to three points. 0
 Oils, tobaccos, American woolen Endicott Johnson and Sundry equip ments and specia1ties gained one to five points. but crucible steel and Bald win, recent leaders of the rise were moderately reactionary. Shippings were among the active and stronger stocks at the close.
 Liberty Bonds were easier on deal ings. Total sales par value were s11,- 100000. Old U. S. Bonds were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Liyerpool Cation

Liverpool, July 16-Cotton, spot in i'm proved demand, prices easier Good mid ding 22.36; fully middling 21s6; middling N26; low middling 1851; good ordinary lnSo; ordinary 17.SS Sales 5000 bales in cIuolng o,5OO American. Receipts none. Futures closed irregular. July 21. S6; Octo- Der 21.2S; January PHO; March 2O.9T; May 20.a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Cottonseed Oil.

New York. July 16--Cotton seed oil started higher on short covering. but later reacted under selling for western account and in sympathy with the lower ruling in cotton and lard. Closing bids were generally unchanged. Sales. aOOt barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot and July, ZIG; Sep- tember, T,75c; December, 25.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Dry Goods.

New York, July 1s-Cotton goods were quiet and firm today with yarns adyanc- ing Lonsdale bleached muslins ad- vanced to Sec yard Raw silk was
 steadier. There was an advance of 11Gs 2c yard on hurlaps following active
 buying of jute in India Dress goods
 were very firm, mills accepting small or
 ders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Dom. of Canada 5s s>(1931), bid.. 95 Erie gen. 4s 5ch Illinois Central ref. As ........ 79N Int. Mer Marine 6s ............. 97H Kansas City Southern ref 5s ... S5
 hggett & Myers 5s ............ 94
 Louisville & Nashville un. As, bid S4A Missouri, Kan & Tex. 1st 4s... 657s Missouri Pacific gen. As ........ 61
 New York Central deb. 6s 3S& Norfolk & Western con. 6s, bid. 10S
 Northern Pacific As, bid ........ S0M Pennsylvania cons. 4hs ........ 95k Pennsylvania gen. 5s .......... 94& Reading gen. As ................ S3A Republic I. & Steel 5s G940), bid 901z St. Louis & San. Fran. adj. 6s... 651s Seaboard Air Line adj 5s ...... 51s4 Sinclair Oil & Refining sf. Is, bid 99N Southern Bell Tel 5s ......... 90A Southern Pacific con. 5s ....... 10SH Southern Railway 5s, bid ....... 92 Southern Railway gen. As .. 65A Texas Company con 6s bid .... 103x Texas & Pacific 1st, bid .... go Union Pacific As s............. S5k U. Steel 5s .............. 10o% Vlrginia-Carolina Chemical 5s .. 96ss " abash 1st 94
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

ing months stood at net declines of 70 to S points
 Final prices were ss to sS points down net for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, July 16.-The cotton market closed steady at net declines of 6S to S6 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Chicago Futures

Cash Grain. Chicago H., July 16.-Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.92@1.e5h; No. 2 yellow, s1.ee a @1.98.
 Oats, No. 2 white, 7sh @s2; No. 5 white. 7S@s1%.
 Rye, No. 3. $1.62.
 Barley s1.24@1.2s
 Timothy, $9.00@12.oo.
 Clover nominal.
 Pork nominal; lard ss4so; ribs s2s. .oo O 2s.s7.
 St Louis. July 1e-Corn, No. ?, s1 ss; No ? white. s2.o5@2.oe September, s1s6%.
 Dots. No. 2. 7sM; No. white, 7sA @7s; September. sax.
 Kansas City. July 1s-cash wheat unchanged. No. 1 hard, s23o; No. 2, 2. s215h @2.16A.
 Corn, 2 to Sc lower; No. mixed, s1.s4@1.ss; 0. white. $1.ss@1.ss; No. 2 yellow, s1.s7@1.9S.
 Oats, half cent lower; No white, 7sh No mixed, 73@75.
 Produce Market
 Kansas City, July 16.-Butter cream cry, 1c higher; firsts 46; seconds A; packing 43. Eggs firm; firsts 41h seconds 33h.
 Poultry unchanged.
 New York July 16.-Butter unsettled; i; receipts 24,139; firsts 51h @53h Eggs irregular; recipts 20,0s5; firsts 43@46.
 Cheese irregular: receipts 3,17a Average run 31 1a 32.
 Chicago, H.. July 16.-Butter easier; creamery 47@52h.
 Eggs lower; receipts 13, SSS cases: firsts 41h GAP. Live poultry lowEr fowls 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. July 16.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales on the spot 55s; to arrive 200 bales; low middling 29.00; middling s4.25; good middIinc SS25. Receipts 4,495: stock 356.124
 New York, July 16.-Spot cotton quiet: middling S5.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

at Soc London credits and Rio Ts and s's at 21.e5c American credits The local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
How They Closed
sy A...eiatsd -r,,

by Associated rrsss
 New, York, July Ie.-FinaI priees today were 31ks 98.28; firut 4s 0a. 90: second 4s 9a.4O; first 4As 95.0O, se- cond 4As 94.O6; third 4As 9k,O2, fourth 4As 04.O2; Victory 3ks 100. .O0, Victory 4As 09.06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Potato Market.

Chicago, III, July 16.-Potatoes un- settled; arrivals 96 cars New Gear lots) Irish Cobblers, Virginia $6.S5@7.10 bar rel; Kansas and Missouri Early Ohios, sacked. $3.50@6.50 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

spot market was dull and nominal at 231zc for Rio 7's and 2Sszc for Santos fs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Coffee Market. New York, July 16.-The market for cof- fee futures was quiet today, being re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Bonds,

bOn0S.
 D. S. 2s. registered, bid .. een u- =. coupon, nid .......... s3k u- .. con. os. registered, bid- .... S3 U. S. convertible Ss, coupon, bid. se U. s. As, registered bid 1o6n U. S. As. coupon, bid 1oSX American Foreign Securities 5s.. 192 x American T. T. con. es ....... 1923 lsio-r rencn os .-............. 97A A.cnIson gen. IS ......;........ 91% A.iantis coast Line lst 4s. bid .. Se% Ba1.imore ~ ono con. 4Hs .... 76k Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid .... s1 central or Georgia cons 5s ..... SsA central Leather 5s ............ 9T Cnesa, c ono con 5s ......... S9S Sni'' @ Quincy joint As ..... s6h Sni-' MI. @ St. r. con. AZ .... "a Chi. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s -. 7oH SIy or Faris os --...-.......... 97K Colo. & Southern ref 4hs, bid. so Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s. bid 57M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Money Market.
1y AssocIated Press

New York. July 16.-Mercantfle paper 5h @5%; sterling SO day bills 4.31 # commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.32 commercial SO day bills 4.32D; demand 4.32N; cables 4.33h; francs demand 7.1o cables 7.os; guilders demand 37% cables 37N. Lire demand S70; cables 8.6S. Government bonds irregular; rail- road bonds easyM time loans strong, with little supply. 60 days. 90 days and six months 6 bid.
 Call money easy; ruling rate 6; bank acceptances A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Dr.. Etta Gray of Los Angeles Is the new president of the Medical Wome $
 National association of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Rx AssooIate.i Prssa

London. July 16.-Bar silver 14% per ounce. Money zM per cent; discount rates: short bills 7-16@3Hh 3 months bills 9-16@315 per cent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
LESSONS IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Lesson VIII

AS most of the class is here we will
now proceed to the outskirts Of town.
The first thing is to make a group
All pick a place suitable. None of
you have selected a suitable place.
Over here by this bluff or that
clump of small trees, facing the sun
is all right. Never place a person or
group against the sky for a back
ground. Never get in among trees or
buildings, that is to have them any
ways ear the front of the persons.
Why? Well, because the reflected
light, from the sky is of more value
than the sunlight, for the reason that
it lights up the face more uniform,
and places light under the eyes, chin
and nose, where there would only be
dark shadows if it were not for the
reflection of sky. Always look at the
face of your subjects to see if the
light is coming at an angle on the
face. | mean sunlight. Unless the
sun is coming straight into the face
there will be more or less deep
shawods if there be no reflected light
to light up the places the sun does
not hit.
1t is now II o'clock. We will not
make any more exposures on any
person until one o'clock, as from
eleven to one is the worst time of
day to make peoples pictures, for the
reason that the light is coming
straight down, and will leave very
dark shadows under hats, eyes, noses
and chins. Your light must come At
an angle, that is why reflected light
builds up the shadows to make the
subject more uniformly lighted. A
close observer can tell when a sub
ject is properly lighted by looking at
the face. Now from 8 a. M, your
light is all right, and from / p. m. to
four p. m. it is o. K. From Sept. to
May the light is not near so strong,
but from May to September you can
work till six p. m. Never try to
make snapshots except in bright sun
light, as they will very seldom be any
good, and never in a room or under a
heavy porch. 1t takes a certain
amount of light to make a picture at
a given speed, just the same as it
takes a certain amount of powder to
shoot a cert N size ball a certain
distance. If it takes ten grains of
powder and you only use five the ball
will only go half that distance. You
can make a snapshot of most any
thing except people any time from
eight to six o'clock. In the mountains
the light in the hollows and valleys is
only about half as strong as on the
top Of the mountain. You can get a
much better picture on top of the
mounain about sunset than you can
get in the valleys or dark hollows
anytime of the day. Snapshots of
small babies can only be made in the
shade of a house right in the middle
of the day, and then only where the
house sets out in a large lot or field,
where there is no trees or other
buildings to obstruct the sky. OF a
light cloudy day, not too dark, you
may get a good snapshot of baby in
the same place and conditions, from
II to l p. m. But such pictures are
seldom as bright as if made in the
sun, but baby can't keep it's eyes
open in the sun. Don't try to make
kodak pictures for a portrait of the
baby if you want a good photo. Take
it to a Studio, where the light is
right.
Lesson on finishing next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
DECATUR FARMERS SHIP

Farmers of Decatur County have
completed their first cooperative ship
ment of livestock, and they are we'll
satisfied with results. The shipment
was made under supervision of
County Agricultural Agent L. H.
Haltom.
One carload was shipped to Nash
vile, and one to St. Louis. The
farmers received so cents a hundred
pounds more in st. Louis than they
did at Nashville, but the shrinkage
was greater. Expenses practically
we're the same. Every COW that was
shipped to Nashville gained over the
home weight. One bull, however,
lost slightly.
No accurate idea of the net profit
over the local price, if the cattle had
been sold in Decaturville could be had
because Of the fact that there were
no large buyers in the county at the
time. Those men who purchase cat
tie, do so only for the home market,
They usually pay what fat cattle are
worth on the market, but do not
want the poorer grades; consequently
they are shipped.
Decatur County farmers are great
ly pleased with the work of County
Agent Halton, and of the specialists
from the Division of Agricultural Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
MELROSE

Health of the community is very
good at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith of Knox
vile were the guests of Mr.. and Ms.
A. 3. Cruze recently.
Mr.. Bill Ogle is erecting a new
bungalow for his brother Alse Ogle.
Miss Laura Powers and sister Miss
Fannie of Knoxville are spending a
few days at their summer home near
Mt. Nebo.
Miss Bessie White was the Sunday
guest Of her cousin Miss Lucille Reed
near Vose.
There was a large crowd attended
the singing Sunday night at Walkers
Chapel.
Mr.. Homer Brewer and Abe Ogle
attended church at Laws Chapel
Sunday.
Mr.. Lennie Wells of near Mary
vile motored to Melrose Sunday.
J. G. White and J. T. Gamble at
tended the cattle sale at Maryville
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Clay Lequire and Miss Alice
Keeble who are attending school at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

The Blount County Medical Society
met in regular session on the night
of Sept. 80.
Invitations were extended to
several of Knoxville's leading physi-
clans and in Difference to tnelr eX-
pected arrival an outing was held at
the large spring on the Louisville
pike.
Fair Sunna in her chariot of silver
threaded her way through the clouds
and scattered her rays over the hills
and through the tree tops. The sign
of the Zodiac pointed to "Prsces. "
Twas beauteous night indeed. I'M
mediately on the arrival of the guests
they were conveyed to the place OF
meeting, where the pure crystal
waters of the bubbling spring the
spirit of happy companiOnship of the
Brethren" and the dellcatessen-
fish, coffee etc, were served In
simple and ceremoniOus fashion.
There was an unconditional surrender
of hearts and appetites on the part OF
our city friends.
The principle feature of the bust
ness session was presented by DR..
Sheddan of Knoxville. He was re-
quested to prepare and read a paper
which he did to the delight and profit
to all. The doctor wrote on
C~holecystitis and his manuscript re
vealed the fact that his surgical eX-
perience with diseases of the gaul
bladder was wide and varied.
A general discussion on the sub
ject was INDUCED in after the paper
was read. The visitors however de-
voted much of their time in COM
menting on the novelty and unique
ness of the convention and it was
proposed by one that he was ready tC
transfer his membership from his
society if he were given assurance
that the local society would continue
it's regular sessions in the place and
name of the evening.
The doctors of the Knox County
Society present, were DR.. Nash.
DR.. Sheddan DR.. Temp, DR.. Newman
and DR.. Wood.
The local society was represented
by DR.. Vinsant, Pres, DR.. Waters,
Vice Pres; DR.. Zoller, Sec-Treas.
DR.. McCulloch, DR.. Hyder, DR.. Nc
Mahan, DR.. Lovingood, DR.. Carson.
DR.. Crowder, DR.. Norton, DR.. Lowe
and DR.. Lequire.
Doc. Lloyd Prater and his c%oloreC
assistant prepared and spread the
Eats.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
INTEREST IN TOXIC SOY BEANS

Henderson County farmers are
m~anifesting considerable interest in
the Toxic Soy beans, as was demon
strated a few days ago in Lexington,
when County Agricultural Accent H.
A. Powers, who had a stalk with him,
was kept busy answering questions
regarding this farm product.
Tokios are considered by many
farmers and others to be one of the
best varieties. They build up the
land if pastured off or if used for
hay, and the manure returned to the
land. They are prolific yielders of
fine stemmed hay and produce seen in
abundance. Summing up their
splendid qualities this is one of the
best all-around beans that the farmer
can grow.
County Agent Powers gave his
farmer friends all of the information
about this bean that they wished:
Other agents inTennessee will be glad
to give similar advice. If you have
no agent, the Division of Agricultural
Extension will be glad to tell you
what you wish to know about them.
Mr.. Powers also has taught the
farmers of his county the value Of
soy beans as a feed for hogs, and
their worth in saving high-priced
corn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
East Tennessee
Farm News
BIG YIELD EXPECTED

A yield of IS bushels of corn per
acre is anticipated from a field OF
corn on the East Tennessee Expert
ment Station farm, and the e was
not planted until after a two ton per
acre crop of alfalfa and orchard grass
hay had been harvested.
Meals Paymaster corn was planted
June1 3, and of course, the plants
were given the usual fiat and shallow
cultivation. Rains were favorable to
the corn as they were to many other
fields turnout the State. The ears
will develop sufficiently to admit of
storing in the ear, provided frost doe
not appear before the normal time.
Commenting on the splendid corn,
]. c. McAmis, specialist in agr2nomy,
Division of Agricultural Extension,
University of Tennessee, says: The
field is in the southeast end of the
old farm, where the land is reason
ably fertile. Clover and alfalfa were
first sown on this plot along with
barley in the fall of 1914. The
winter was rather u~nfavorable, and
more seed Vas sow in the early
spring. The crop was harvested, and
in late August or early September the
surface of the soil was broken by the
use of a spring toothed harrow.
Orchard grass was then sown at the
rate of about one bushel to the acre.
Winter conditions were favorable,
and an excellent stand was establish
ed. 1t was seeded to corn June 10,
1919"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
ORGANIZE INSTITUTE

Permanent organization of the
Middle Tennessee Farmers Institute
will be considered at four meetings
to be held. The first one is scheduled
at Cookeville, December 10; the
others at T~ullaholna, March /, Dick
son, May /, and Columbia, June /:
Middle Tennessee farmers are fol-
lowing the example of East Tenn
essee agriculturists in this organiza-
ton. They have heard of the tre-
mendous value the East Tennessee
Farmers Convention has been to the
soil t~illers, and hope to accomplish
similar results for their section of the
State.
One of the big purposes of the per-
manent organization is to induce a
greater attendance of farmers at the
next session of the Middle Tennessee
Institute. Completion of the Expert
ment Station farm hall is anticipated
by that time, and many other Kings
to induce many to attend. Numerous
interesting experiments that will
prove valuable are being carried on,
and will be under observation when
the next general meeting is held.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

Greek county / thought a few lines
would be of interest to the readers of
The Times. Creek county is the
richest county in Oklahoma in gas
and oil. 1t is also good for agricul-
tural purposes. The corn, raffir and
hay crops are good in Oklahoma this
year.
The cotton crop is short. A load
of cotton brings 5000.
Mr.. John Whitehead and Mr.. W. I.
Wilson are prosperous farmers living
near Olive; Mr.. r. L. Mcdonald is
farming near Bristow; Mr.. Amos
Seaton is vice president of the Citi-
zen's Bank at Shamrock, Okla; Mr..
Chas. Seaton is Cashier of The Citi-
zen's Bank at Shamrock; Mr.. G.. H,
Humphrey owns a nice farm near
Bristow, and is farming. Mr.. George
Henry and brother James Henry are
business men of Tulsa; DR.. Jesse Wal
lace is a prominent physician of
Tulsa.
| will close by extending a cordial
invitation to Blount countians to
visit US Tennessee people living in
Oklahoma.
Mrs. G. H. Humphrey,
Rt. /, Box Is
Bristow, Okla,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
U 4.

The many friends of Miss Dora
Young will be glad to hear that she is
improving fast.
Miss Pearl Moore was the guest Of
Miss Lucille Hinton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cunningham and
children spent last Sunday with his
brother Mr.. VIII Cunningham.
Mr.. Jake Moore spent last Sunday
with his cousin Mr.. Davie Moore.
Miss Lora Miller spent last Sunday
with Miss Arvie Sparks.
Misses Boone and Lula Keeper of
Athens, have returned home after
visiting friends and relatives for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. Bruner Moore spent last Sun
day with his brother Mr.. James
Moore.
Misses Boone and Lula Keeper
spent last Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. S. G.. Hinton and family.
Several on this Route attended
night.
Miss Beuna Hunt called on Miss
Maude Moore last Sunday in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Bruce Seaton has returned to
California after visiting home folks
for the past three weeks.
Mr.. James Wells left last Monday |
for Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hinton and
little daughter Helen, spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson. |
Miss Christine Beckemier was the
dinner guest of Miss Ruth Carver
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Beckemier call
ed on Mr., and Mrs. J.. r. Moore last
Sunday in the afternoon.
Several on this Route attended the
fair at Sweetwater last week.
Miss Maude Moore called on Miss
Leila Moore one day last week.
Mrs. Kelley Of Knoxville is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Floyd Henry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

Maryville college spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mr.. Jack 0gle who has been sick
for several days is reported better.
Mrs. Arthur Burch has as her
guest this week, her sister of near
Maryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gossett and little
son and daughter Fred and Mary
Ruth, were visiting her mother re-
Gently.
MI. Homer Brewer was a Maryville
vls..Or Neunesday and Thursday.
Mr.. ]. W. Millsaps is spending a
few days with his son, A. NJ. M~illsaps
in Bungalow Town.
Miss Lucille Reed spent Sunday
night with Besse White and attended
the singing at Walkers Chapel.
MI. Harris Parker was a Melrose
visitor Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
STRONG FOR

Alfalfa enthusiasm is high in Dyer
county, as a result of several years of
farm demonstration work. The pres
ent county agricultural agent, Will
bur G. Wilson, reports a greater
acreage than ever before. E. G. Mil
Ter reports that this is his fourth year
with the crop, and that he has averag-
ed nearly five TONS each season to the
acre. A 35-acre red clover field,
near the alfalfa, was one of the best,
if not the best in the county, yet it's
yield was no more than half that
made by the alfalfa, according to
alfalfa enthusiasts.
The plan of development in Dye1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

the red-b1ooded, Woodworking,
hard-p1aying men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is, un-
limited for men Of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
our broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove of-Join the u. S. Navy.
If you're between II and IS go to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
DOCTORS A FISH

The Blount County Medical Society
met in regular session on the night
of Sept. 80.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
BLOUNT FOUNTAINS ARE
DOING WELL IN OKLAHOMA

Bristow, Okla, Ri. l, Box Is,
Editor Maryville Times,
Maryville, Tenn,
Dear Sir:
A few days ago while visiting in
Tulsa, Okla, DR.. Jesse Wallace gave
us a copy of The Maryville Times.
Enclosed l am sending you S1.OO for
which please send me The Times for
n year. AS there are a number of
Blount county people living here in