davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Ful ~ Steady Cow
s uff ST. onQsr
HOGS Are ADVANCING AsAIN
shssp and Lambs in Moderate suppiy
and Active Demand at Steady q
Stronger Prices.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Dec. 2, 19l9-t'attle receipts
were moderate, less than half AZ
large as a week ago. There were ap-
prOximately 1900 lead and the quail
ity was better than last week. Beef
steers ruled steady cows and heifera
were mostly 25c higher and stockers
and feeders uneyenly low.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $15.OO018.5O; good to
choice beeves, $l2.5O014.5O; fair to
good beeves, $115O@12.5O; common
to fair beeves, $l0OO@11OO; choice
to prime yearlings. $4,000 1880; good
to choice yearlings, $13.O0014.00; fair
to good yearlings. $12.O0013.O0; CON-
mon to fair yearlings, $9.5O01150:
choice to prime heifers, $l0O0@11.75;
good to choice heifers, $s.5O0lO.O0;
choice to prime cows, $9.250lO.a0 i:
good to choice cows. $7.760900; fair
to good cows, $6.25@7.50; cutters.
$5.5O06.25; Gamers, $4.50@5.50; veal
calves. S8.OO01450; bologna bulls.
S5.250675; beet. bulls. ;8.5O@9.OO:
choice to prime heavy feeders, S11.O0
013.6O; good to choice feeders, $3.50
@1O.5O; medium to good feeders, $500
@9.5O; common !, lair feeders, $676
OTIS; good to CHI, y stockers, $500
1850; fair to good suckers, 5000
$50; common to fair stockers. 5000
7.50; stock heifers. siiUO@7.5O; stock
cows, $5.2506.75: So X calves. $3.50
01O.5O; choice to i. re grass beevss,
$13.O0014.OO; goes 10 choice grass
beeyes, s11.0O@1o..n; fair to good
grass beeves, $o.O0G 1850; common to
fair grass steers. $7.5008O0; Aexi-
cans, $8.5O0s.OO.
Hogs Sell s0@75e Higher.
With light run Of hogs, about
1900 head, the market improved
further and prices were fully 35075c
higher than Saturday. Tops brought
$l4.75 and bulk of the trading was 1t
3l4.OO@14.5O.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
Packers paid fully steady prices for
lambs and stronger figures for aged
stock. Receipts were light, 1850
head. and best lambs brought $3.50,
best ewes, $875.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs. good to choice, $14.6o0l5.10;
lambs, fair to good, $14.00014.60;
fieshy feeders, $13.25@1s.6O; good t.
choice feeders. $13.OO013.5O; fair to
good feeders, $12.50018.00: Gull
lambs, $9.OO01lO0; yearlings, $1O.2c
011.5O; wethers, $9.t0@10.25; ewes,
good to choice, $s.0008.75; ewes, fair
to good. $7.5O08.O0; good feeding
ewes, $6.OO06.75; ewes. culls and car
ners, $3.0O@5.00.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
GOLsfNC HOuRs-EOR HARRISON
COUNTY.

December I, 1919.
We, the undersigned, members Of
the Fuel Administration Of Harrison
County. Iowa. in session on the above
date, at Logan, Iowa, submit to the
public the following facts:
That we find the coal supply. in
Harrison county, practically exhaust
ed, that the situation is critical, and
that stens must be taken to protect
the public, and we recommend, that
in order to afford protection to the
public. and ward off the impending
suffering on account of lack of fuel,
that the following rules be observed:
Recommend that all general stores.
such as dry goods, hardware, grocery
and meat markets, and all retail
stores, close at $50 p. m. to $3.50 a.
M, and all offices, except doctors !,
coal and grain offices, close from
$50 p. m. till $3.50 q. M, barber shops
$500, p. M, except Saturdays, till
700 a. m. All retail stores will be
permitted to remain open on Satur-
day nights till $3.50 p. m. Restaur-
ants and eating houses open at 600
.. m. and close at. 900 p. m. Res
taurants will not be allowed to sell
cigars or groceries before or after
the closing hours Of general stores.
Drug stores. news offices, will be
permitted to open for the sale Of
medicines, prescriptions, their usual
business hours. The sale of cigars
will not be permitted in the drug
stores after the closing hours Of the
general stores, handling cigars and
tobaccos. Pool halls, bowling alleys,
theatres. moving picture shows. and
all places of amusement must be
closed. Churches will be restricted to
the use Of fuel. three hours each week
Picture shows will be allowed to ope1
on Saturday afternoon and evening
provided they use their fuel now OF
hand. All lodges must be closed
Lecture courses that have been con
tracted for will be allowed to com
plete their course. Cigar stores ant
candy kitchens will be permitted t
open from $3.50 a. m. till $50 p. m
Schools will be allowed to be ope,
1T the discretion of the school boart
and the local fuel commission.
In addition to the above. it i
recommended that everyone use ever.
effort to conserve fuel.
County Fuel Commissioner
F. 6. McEWEN,
A. EDGECOMB.
F. H. CALDWELL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
RIvERvIEw FARMERS CLUB.

RIvERvIEW FARMERS CLUB.
Riverview Farmers Club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers on Thanks
giving Day, the anniversary Of the or
ganization.
Club was called to order by the
Pres, about 1880 o'clock.
Club opened with music by the Ed
ison.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
Reading, by Mr.. Reeser, entitled
"Give Thanks"
This being election day, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Pres, Walter Axtell.
Vice Pres, r. Thompson.
Secy., Mrs. Stevens.
Treas, Mr.. Brothers.
After the election the Club adj
journed for two hours for dinner.
Club was called to order about 2:30.
Music, Byrl Brothers.
Reading, Genevieve Axtcll, "The
First Thanksgiving"
Rev. Bell very kindly gave US a
reading we all enjoyed, and we. wish
to thank him for the same.
Mrs. Goodwin gave us. couple of
selections on the piano, which all en-
joyed.
Reading, Mrs. Reeser, "Israle's
First Thanksgiving Out West"
Miss Bell gave us two solos, which
were very much enjoyed.
/ Question No. L. What is the best
method Of fire protection. for the
farm? Referred to Mr.. Brothers. An
J swer, chemical.
! Question Committee for Dec: Mrs.
Dray, Mrs. Brothers, Mr.. Doty.
Program for December:
Song, Club:
Readings, Mrs. Jason, Mrs. Recscr,
Mrs. Price, Mr.. Atherton.
Recitation, Fern Axtell, Florence
Dray.
Song, Ray Shelton.
/; Violin duet, Doty and Jason.
Recitation, Francis Doty.
l Question No. l. How can the Farm
Bureau and the Farm Union cooper
ate to make a greater success? Re
fcrred to Oscar Doty.
| Visitors present who helped to
make the day more pleasant and
profitable were: Rev. and Mrs. and
Miss Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, Mr..
and Mrs. Faith of the Hawkeye Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athey and Miss Wolcott Of Omaha.
After roll call and some interesting
remarks from the visitors, Rev Price
gave very interesting talk and Ri
ley's Poem, "When the Frost is on
the Pumpkin"
Club adjourned to meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Dray, second Saturday in
December.
/ Mr.. Anterior, Pres.
Mrs. Kirkland, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Get All the Rest posslbie.

Remember always to relax when no
activity Is required of you. When you
SIT down, rest all over - do not choose.
"a rocker and waste your energy pro-
peiling 1t to an invisible destruction;
nor tap your fingers on the chairarm.
nor finger the buckle at your waist or
the chain about your throat; nor tie
your feet up in b0w-knOts, when they
should rest easily on the floor. II you
think about 1t you will be amazed ito
ind how much real rest time you have
always wasted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
UNION FARMERS CLUB.

Union Farmers Club met on Sat
urday, Nov. %, at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Jones.
There were only nine families rep
resented.
The absent ones were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Harder, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Johnston,
Mrs. j. E. Jones.
Club was called to order by our
vice president, A. E. Bessire.
Music by Miss Louise Morehouse.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Dinner being announced, we ad-
journed for dinner.
The afternoon session opend with
music by Miss Hortense Deur.
Recitation, Nellie Morehouse.
Reading, Genevieve Deur.
It being late, we dispensed with
the selections. and called on Chris
Jones for little outline of his trip
while in the service. He had been in
eleven different countries.
After hearing his talk. which we
all enjoyed very much, we felt we
were very fortunate indeed to be liv-
ing in our own U. S. A. with all it's
imperfections.
Roll call answered by jokes or cur
rent events.
Questions We're then taken up.
First question. What does it
cost the Iowa farmer to raise a bush
ell of wheat? Answer, $1.76 per
bushel.
Second question: Shall the Farm
ers Club encourage the voting of
bonds for the purpose of construct
ing permanent roads? After some
discussion and it being an important
question, it was decided to lay the
question over till next meeting.
Program for December:
Music, Glen Jones.
Recitation, Dwight Jones.
Recitation, Hazel Jones.
Selections by A. E. Bessirc, Mrs.
Deal, Mrs. Harder and Bernard Jones.
Committee on questions for Janu-
ary: Mr.. Johnston, Mrs. Aldridge,
Mrs, W. NJ. Jones.
Questions for December:
First question: Shall the Union
Farmers Club encourage the voting
of bonds for the purpose Of construc-
ton of permanent primary roads,
such as the Lincoln Highway and the
State roads? Opened by Mr.. Edge
comb.
Second question: How can we crc-
ate more interest in the landscaping
of our formsteads? Opened by w
Allen Jones.
Third question: How is the best
way to prepare pumpkins for pies ?
Answer, stew it on top of the stove
or bake it in the oven. Opened by
Mrs. Albert Greene.
Bernard Jones was appointed to
look after the prize offered by the
Club for the best half bushel of corn
for the agricultural school exhibit.
Visitors, Mr.. George Kellogg, Mrs
Dormer, Miss ,Fouts, Bruce More
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

NAVY VICTORY BUTTONS ~
kKADYsFUR ISSUE.
A limited supply Of Victory BuE.
tons are on hand ct the Navy Re.
cruiting Station, old postoffice build
ing, Des Moines. Iowa. Men who have
been discharged from the regular
Navy or Reserve Force and who were
on active duty between the dates Of
April 6, 1917, and November IL. 1919
may obtain one by presenting Of
sending their discharge to that sta.
ton.
Men Of the Reserve Force who m
on inactive duty may obtain same b,
makingapplication to the Command
ant of the Naval District in which
they are residing.
Men on active duty will receive in
structions concerning Victory But
tons from their immediate Command.
ing Officers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
sIiverlte 4 New Metal.

A new development In the alloying
OF aluminium with other metals has
Just been accomplished by the produc-
ton of "silverite." This metal is some
thing entirely new and Is composed Of
a mixture of aluminium and copper.
zinc and steel in varying proportions.
according to requirements. The alloy.
Ing OF steel with aluminium IL some
what startling and at first thought
seems to be impossible, yet it is sue
cessful.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Silly Old SEPARATIONS.

In the highlands Of Scotland 1t is
taken ms u terribly unlucky sign II q
dog should run between the bridal pair
on their wedding day, and brides still
tell the bees of their wedding and
decorate the hives for the occasion,
says the Philadelphia North American.
In parts of England and Scotland there
exists an ancient custom for which no
one seems to know the reason, by
which part OF the wedding cake is
broken over the head of the bride and
the guests all scramble for piece.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
CINCINNATI ITEMS.

j. w. Atherton is completing a
fine new barn on his farm south Of
the Junction. This is about the larg-
est building enterprise the township
has had since the close Of the war.
Mrs. Anterior is recovering nicely
from her severe attack of scarlet
fever.
The ]. n. Finley home at Califor-
mia is at standstill for the winter.
The foundation is completed and the
further work was delayed by the non-
arrival Of cement blocks. Now the
cold weather will stop the work UNI
til spring.
C. A. Hoag was among the first Of
our farmers that had to shell some
corn to make room in his cribs for the
corn yet in his fields. He shelled sew
eral hundred bushels last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Why can not the farmers be careful
to save all their corn cobs as an aid
against the fuel scarcity? Many
cobs are wasted by letting the stock
trample them into the mud and ma
nure. Many Iowa farming commune
ties con get on nicely without coal if
the waste fuel is utilized.
William Lilwall has taken a posi-
ton as collector for Collier Company
and has been at work with them a
couple Of weeks. His present terri
tory is Omaha, but later will cover
the eastern part Of the state. His
father has rented his farm for the
coming year.
William H. Sproul is making ap-
plieation for the position Of census
taker for the township this coming
winter. He has been studying the
schedules for some time, and has sent
his application for appointment
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith enter
tanned their children and families and
other near relatives at their home
last Thursday. This took the place of
the Christmas treat these good peo-
pie have been in the habit of giving
Tor years, as they expect to leave for
California in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Leigh,
Neb.. visited at the home Of her faith
er, James w. Wilder, the past week,
returning home last Monday. Mr..
Wilder is still suffering severely with
his foot and had the attention Of the
doctor on Monday.
Lloyd Wells spent Monday in Oma-
ha, visiting his brother, Floyd. who is
gaining nicely with his hand. which
was shattered by gunshot wound.
Floyd is planning to get home by
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson are
expecting to remove in short time
to Alliance, Neb, where he has Sc
cured position in potash factory.
George Mattison has secured po-
sition in the electric light plant at
Blair, Neb., and expects to leave in a
short time for that place.
Miss Rena Sproul has given up her
school near Orson, and has taken
charge Of the school in District No.
2, in the home township, made vacant
ey the resignation Of Mrs. George L.
Smith. This gives Miss Rena a pleas
Int school near home.
The heavy fall Of snow last week
made sudden check to corn husking,
and many fields will wait to finish
when the snow leaves the stalks.
Some have close to 1000 bushels yet
b the Fields.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Famou, Applan way.

( The Appian way was the flrst gTsat
Roman road formally undertaken -
. public work, It IL said. It was b.
gun In 312 b. @. BY Appius Qlaudius
Caecus. Today the Appian way forms
one OF the most notable memorials Of
antiquity in or near the Eternal city.
bordered by tombs and the ruins Of
monumental buildings. Long stretches
iof the pavement remain perfect. The
width Of the Appian way was from
IA to 10 feet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

house and daughters, Margret, Louise
and Nellie.
J. E. Jones was present and thanks
ed the Club for the flowers sent him.
We are all glad to see Mr.. Jones
at the Club.
No further business, Club adjourn
ed to meet with ]. E. Jones and wife,
3rd Saturday in December.
A. E. Bessire, Vice Pres.
Mrs. Wilson Doty, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
HARRIS GROVE FARMERS CLUB.

The Harris Grove Farmers Club
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. Selvy, November Goth, 1919. Sew
en- families and few visitors, includ
ing Mr.. H. L. Aldridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Selvy. Miss Levitt. Miss Allie
Frazier and mother, and Mr.. Van
Cleye, were brave enough to face the
inclement weather. After enjoying
the hospitality and the delicious din
ner provided by the host and hostess,
each one felt amply repaid for the
]; effort made to attend this meeting.
Most Of the guests were late in ar
I. irving and the Club was not called to
order until about 2:3O p. M.
1 Minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Readings were called for. and Mr..
Grove Brown tried to make amends
for his being absent so much this
summer, by reading two selections,
entitled 1.-THE Farmers Voice" and
"The National Labor Party"
J. H. Latta read the Cummings
J Railway Bill. These subjects brought
/; forth many interesting and humor-
GUS discussions.
The Young Peoples program con-
sisted Of music by Mildred Gowcns
and Lois Rogers.
Readings were given by Kenneth
Acrea, Harland Jones and Lucille Lat
/ ia.
Question No. /. Would it pay the
farmers wife to pack her eggs for
winter use or keep enough hens to
supply the home needs? Answered
by voluntary expressions from the
ladies present, each one agreed that
they kept enough hens through the
winter, but that they seemed to have
joined the poultry union and invari-
ably went on a strike during the win
ter months. Under these conditions
it is best to pack enough for home
use while eggs are plentiful.
No. 2. The fall of the year was
considered the best time to Gull the
poultry.
No. 8. Are the home merchants
selling goods at a reasonable advance
over the first cost or are they profit
eering? Was unanswered for want
Of more time for delibcration.
The question, which class of peo-
pie would be most benefited by paw
ed roads, the farmer, tourist. or
residents of cities, was carried over
to be answered at the next meeting.
Question No. 8 for January meet
ing: OF which is the world today in
greater need, intellect or character?
Referred to F. F. Beebee.
| Committee on reading for January:
Madams Jones, Gowens and Brown,
Messrs. Selvy, Acres, Beckley, Bee
bee,- and Rogers.
| Question committee: Mrs. Beckley,
Mr.. Divelbess and Mr.. Acrea.
| Mr.. Van Cleve gave short talk on
his work and their first Farm, Home
and School Exhibit, to be held at the
Missouri Valley High school. and also
delivered the silver loving cup pur-
chased by the Harris Grove Club, to
be used as a premium for the best
ten ears of corn, any kind or color,
at this exhibit. The president then
ANNOUNCED that we would adjourn,
and hold our next meeting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beckley, on the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Freight trains on the Kansas City
and Northwestern railroad, running
between Virginia, this state, and KAN
sas City, have been put back into serv-
Ice, following discontinuance of ill
service when 1t was announced that the
road was not paying operating ,sx-
psnses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
The Hour.GIass.

Instead of bcing obsolete the hour
glass in various forms issa present-day
necessity. An authority points ont
that for such purposes as trimming,
hardening and tempering heats in twist
drill manufacture, where seconds or
minutes must be vn,iTed accurately
nothing serves like the hour-glass with
the right amount of sand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Perpiexina

One OF the mysteries of this life is
'hy they call it a tanning when every
I'D knows that the area affected by,
he performance doesn't get tan at all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Daily Thought.
Labor. 20 know, is prayer.-Bayard
Taylor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
sTArEMENr OF CONDITION OF
STATE SAVINGS BANK


STATE SAVINGS BANK
Valley the County
and Exclusive Of United States
lssuesl Victory Loan ------ 2,7oo76 s4S5ol6A7
United States Certificates Of Indebtedness None
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps
oveudafs - ------- ls47s
Of Federal 100000
Banking House 100000
Furniture Fixtures s5oooo 17,5oo0o
Other ----------------------- None
Due from banks and bankers -- l5,s6lSO
Lawful with Federal 2s73
certificates Observation-Disclosures
bullion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3,O29.75
Legal tender and National bank notes and sub
Exchanges for clearing house. also checks on banks
Foreign 4slss7
All other cash items ----------------------
LIABILITIES.
surplus 100000 100000
Undivided profits latter deducting expenses
Reserved for unearned interest-------
Deposits due to banks and bankers demand 95eol
deposits
Demand deposits Certificates, certified checks and
United States deposits account Liberty Bonds
Treasury Certifiates) None
Time certificates Of deposit
Savings deposits ----- ----------------- 11sl5124
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank--- 100000
Bills payable other than with Federal Reserve
Bank 100000
res;scmnnts 45 100000
Total Liabilities - $3.50, l27.4s
State of Iowa Harrison County, S.
President and R. D. McEvy Cashier Of the bank above
belief the assets therein
of being xhb ited asa IS
Bank w. A. SMITH, President
\ R. d. NcEVOY, Cashier.
W. A. Smith and H.
McEvoy, OF November, 1919.
Public in County.
by M Dewel, Directors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Horses and Mules: Six mules, ranging from 2 to.
3 years old, large, growthy fellows 1 horse six
years old, a good one, weight 1850
Two fresh cows; three 8 years old, with calves by
side.
Fifty Head Of Hogs so head of stock hogs, one
full blood Duroc boar, / year old
Farm Machinery and Other Articles.

One Grow goodwill, nearly new; two harrows one -sec-
ton 4section; John Deere cultivator; walking
pow two hay racks; three cuttings Of afafa hay rack
and hog rack combined John Deere binder new; two
hay sweeps new; one moving machine, new; eight hay
slngs 200 feethay ropes hay teddel Is pieces x4 and
2x6 hickory; double Trees chicken coops garden ow
one low wagons one high wagon; new wagon box;
DeLavel separator, size IS; windmill derrick;
Stckney gas engine, horse power; Farbank Morse
gas engine, horse power; other articles too
to mention
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

first Saturday in the Ney Year Of
1920.
Mark Acrea, President.
Mrs. ]. H. Latta, Secy pro tenn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Public Sale

Reser & Runkle Closing Out Sale
Having decided to sell my farm, and Mr.. Run
kle moving to Dakota, we will sell on farm five
miles southwest Of Mo. Valley, the following
nrnl1nrtv on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

ASK FOR 'NRTEhLA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

under
Harrison
RESOURCES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28

Judges. Milford DeArmonG, DR.
J. D. Norton. W. H. Brakebiu.
Clerks: C. NJ. Kennedy, G. NJ
Marshall.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer: P. NJ. Keeble.
Judges: J. D. Headrick, John
Boyle, Ollie Pickens.
Clerks: J. o. Houston and J. B.
Upton.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer: Will Wells.
Judges: j. r. Davis, Lee Parker
w. P. Steele.
John Hitch.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer: Andy Lawson.
Judges: Jake Upton, Willard
Farmer and Sherman Myers.
Clerks: Rev. Jno. McCampbell
and Howard Lamon.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer: George Shields.
Judges: z. A. Oliver, ]. H. Myers,
and J. NJ. Ledbetter.
Clerks: VIM. Gregory and John
Oliver.
SEVENTEENTH DIST.-LOWER
Officer: John Sparks.
Judges: Bill Bryant, Joe Auburn
and VIM. McCulloch,
Clerks: Brad Large and Robt.
Anderson.
SEVENTEENTH DIST-UPPER
Officer: Harve Garland.
Judges: S. N. McMurray, E. Buch-
anan and Watson Sellers.
Clerks: George Robbins, M. D.,
and Harrison Upton.
SEVENTEENTH DIST.-ALCOA
Officer: Noah Upton.
Judges: Clay Ivens, E. H. Enlow
and Burrell Whitehead.
Clerks: Sam Iyens and Roy Raul
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer: Jack Fisher.
Judges: J. S. Dunn, John Nc
Neatly and Elijah Hatcher.
Clerks: D. S. Bird and James
Shields.
NINETEENTH DIST. 4th WARD
Officer: Jack Frow.
Judges: Bart Montgomery, Will
Teffeteller and G. B. Ross.
Clerks: Hugh jackson and j. L.
Clark.
NINETEENTH DIST. 5th WARD
Officer: Lloyd Prater.
Judges: Chas. Frow, D. L. Bryan
and H. R. Magill.
Clerks: Sam Dunn and Clyde
Murray.
This 3rd day of May 1919.
JOHN ROREX, Chr'm.
A. C. ROBBINS, Sec'y.
A. M. GAMBLE.
Election Commissioners for Blount
County.