davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02


II, T. Wilson, Logan, srd cock, 3rd
hen, Srd pullet.
J. c, sorenson, Logan, LIST and End
hen, and end pen.
L. J, Bailey, Logan, LIST, 2nd and
3rd cockercl LIST and end pullet and
LIST pen.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Hopkn Mathews, Providence, Is,
'ckl. m
George Dunbar. Logan. End ckl
Ollie Larsen. Logan. 2rd ckl.
Hopkins Mathews, Providence, list
and End ckl.
Give Hancey, Newton. LIST and End
pull.
Ollie Larson, Srd pull and LIST pen.
Silver Campines
J. II. Taylor Logan, LIST ckl,, list,
End and 3rd pull.
:. c. Black Minorcas
David Tarbet, Logan, LIST and End
clsl., LIST and End pull.
White Plymouth Rocks
owen Yeates, Logan, list ckl., LIST
and End pull.
Anconas
II. Il. Nelson. Logan, 13t ckl.; and
LIST and end pen
:. G. White Leghorns
IL. Z. Nelson, Logan, LIST ckl.
Give Hancey, Newton, 2nJ ckl
LIST and End hen.
II. +. Nelson, Logan, LIST ckl.
w. E. Milton. Logan, End ckl
Henry Squires. Logan, 3rd ckl.
II. L. Nelson. Logan. LIST pu,.
w. f. Milton, Logan. End and $rd
pull, LIST pen.
Give Hancey Newton, End pen.
:. e. Buff Leghorns
Fred Baugh. Logan. LIST ckl., LIST,
End and 3rd pull.
Buff Wyandottes
Russell shaffer. Millville, LIST CHI,
LIST. End and 3rd pull, LIST pen.
Japanese Bantams
vean Bair Richmond. LIST ck'.. 2nd
hen.
Booker Johnson, Richmond, Ind
ckl., LIST hen.
osmund Merrill, Richmond, Sri
ok, and 3rd hen.
BLACK BREASTED BANTAM;
N. C. Nelson. Logan, LIST ckl. 1st,
End and 3rd hen.
S. L. Needham. Logan LIST ckl. ard
End ckl.
White Runner Ducks
Weldon Burnham. Logan, LIST.
Pigeons
Lester McCoombs, Logan, LIST.
Leroy, Turley, Logan, End.
New Zealand Hares
Leon Allen, Logan LIST.
Flemish Giant Hares
Chas. Baker. Mendon, LIST
Belgian Hares
Foster Merrill, Richmond, Isl.
RESULTS OF THE HARNESS hND
RUNNING RACES
TUESDAY
1880 Trot or Pace. Every Il eat a
race. Entries, Princess Hal, FranCis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02

George Nelson, Hyde Park, Veal
thy apples, 1st
James Purser, Hyoe ParA, Veal
thy apples, End.
]. S. PETERSON, Logan, Flemish
Beauty apples. LIST, and Pond Seeding
apples, 1st.
Anthem Pehrson, Logan, Winter
Nellis, LIST; Bartlett pears, LIST, Elber-
ia peaches, LIST; Anjou pears, LIST;
best display of pears, end; j. II. Hale
peaches. LIST.
]. j. Roberts, Logan. Gano APP
pies, LIST, and Grimes Golden, End.
Thos. j. Rowley, Logan. LAWYER
apples, LIST, Bartlett pears. nd; best
display, LIST; best pack, LIST.
Peter swenson, Hyde Park. Wolf
River apples, End.
George w. Seamons, Hyde Park.
Flemish Beauty apples, LIST.
Jos. E. seamons, Hyde Park, Law
renee pear, LIST.
Warren Schow, Logan, Jonathan
apples End; Grimes Golden, LIST; Ar
kansas Blk, list; II. II. l. Greening.
list; Roman Beauty, LIST; w. w. Pear
main, LIST; Winter Banana apples, LIST
w. r. Zolinger, Providence, Heath
Cling apples, 1st; German prune,
LIST; Jonathan apples, LIST, Mcintosh
Red apples. LIST; Mt. Blk. Twig, LIST !;
Stayman Winesap, LIST, and Cane APP
pies, End.
WoMEN'S WORK
Mrs. Martha Aylworth, Benson,
pickles, End
Mrs. ]. b. Bowt. Logan, piano
scarf, LIST.
Mrs. l. ]. Clark. Logan. quilt, LIST.
Mrs. Robert Crookston, Logan.
socks. LIST.
Mrs. Jane Campbell. Logan. goose
berries, 1st rhubarb. LIST; lima
beans, list; string beans, LIST; apr-
cot jam, End; cabbage. End.
Amelia Campbell, Providence, tat
ted yoke. list.
Goldie Chapman, Logan, slip, LIST.
Mrs. w. r. Dahle, Logan. beets.
LIST; beans, End; peas, End; doiley,
LIST; button holes, LIST.
Mrs. Ann Egbert, Logan, night
gown, LIST; luncheon set. End.
Mrs. State England, Logan, CEN
ter piece. 1ss
Florence Harris. Logan. LIST.
Mrs. Warren Hanson, Logan. bot
tiled onions, LIST; pickles. LIST.
Elsa X. Johnson, Logan. quilt End,
rug, LIST; pin cushions. list.
Mrs. David jenkins. Logan, cook
les, 1st
Ida l.. Jones, Paradise, yoke, LIST.
Mrs. David Jenkins, Logan, cakes,
LIST.
Mrs. Eugenia Lundquist, Smithfield
curtains, LIST, center piece End.
Mrs. Anna Lundberg. River Height
quilt. End
Rula Morgan. Millville. cherries.
LIST; plumbs. 1st. peaches LIST; cher
ries, End; currants, 1st peas LIST;
beets, LIST, and jelly, LIST.
Mrs, Ella McCulloch, Logan, scarf.
End.
Lillian Olsen, Hyrum, 2nd.
Mrs. Alma Olsen, Moth Logan,
canned veal, LIST; raspberrieg, LIST;
corn relish, End; curran s, 2id.
Veda Parkinson, Logan, tatting list
Norman Smith, Logan. yoke LIST.
Ellie Spenst. Logan, pillow End;
lace, 2nd set OF crochet, lei.
Mrs. Isaac Smith, Logan. lunch
cloth, End.
Inez Sorenson, Logan, runner, LIST.
Mrs. G. A. Wilmington Logan,
raspberries, LIST.
Mrs. J. Wood, Logan. raspberry
jelly, LIST; apple jelly, 2ud; canned
corn, End.
Mrs. Robert L. Wrigley, Logan,
scarf, End.
GIRLS CLUB WORK
Lenore Peart, North Logan, apron,
LIST. Bertha Speth, College, apron,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
PRIZE WINNERS A.
COUNTY FAIR
tCOstinued frora Page one)

NhS'a ~ III, ANuith lOSau, Isl
prize. Duroc SOW owned by Walter
Barber, Logan, End prize, Duroc
!. boar owned by Leroy Nelson, End
Tize. Duroc boar owned by A. F.
Carbon, Logan, LIST prize. Duroe
sows owned by A. F. Carbon, Logan,
st and End prizes.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
John Ashliman, North Logan, yell
row Danver onions, LIST prize.
James Anderson, Logan, tomatoes.
End prize.
Herald Brown, Logan, exhart car
rots, End prize.
S. A. Corbridge. Logan, hubbarc
squash, End prize.
G. w Curtis, Logan, display of
corn, 1st prize; kohlrabis, 1st prize.
Ira L. Cole. Logan. cabbage. list
prize; celery, LIST prize. and pop corn,
End prize.
Newman Harris, Logan, potatoes,
LIST prize.
Niels S. Anderson. Logan. cucum-
bers, LIST prize; parsnips. LIST prize.
Warrane Hansen. Logan, cauli-
flower, End prize.
James s. Hancey, Hyde Park. po-
tatoes, any variety, LIST prize.
8. J. Jensen. Logan. potatoes. Ear
~ Eurekas. LIST prize.
Reed johnson, Logan. hubbard
squash list prize.
Thos. Leishman, Wellsville, white
silver king onions, LIST prize, and red
onions. list prize.
s. C. Nelson, Richmond, Danver
onions, End prize; white onions. End
prize; short horn carrots, 1st prize;
flat Dutch baldhead cabbage, End
prize: early Eureka potatoes. End
prize; sheaf OF wheat. End prize;
and red onions, End prize.
Mavon Pulley, Logan, sweet corn,
LIST prize.
James c. Peterson. Logan. pop
corn, LIST prize.
John S. PETERSON, Logan, Danish
baldhead cabbage, 1st prize; wake
field cabbage, LIST prize; peppers. End
prize; carrots, LIST prize, and red beets
End prize.
Anthem Pehrson, Logan, peppers,
LIST prize egg plant. 1st prize; to-
matoes, LIST prize; corn, list prize.
r. d. Roberts, Logan, dent corn,
1st prize.
Leland Roberts, Logan. beets, list
prize, white carrots, LIST, and long
red carrots, LIST.
Mrs. Renfroe. Logan, white dent
corn, End.
Esther swenson, Logan, fell
squash, End.
Warren schow, Logan, flint corn,
\ End.
Milton Taylor, Logan, cucumbers,
aA ~
Harry Worley. Logan, eadliflower,
LIST and celery, End. -
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Fred Batter, Logan, yellow bell
flowers, LIST. German prunes, End;
Dampson apples, LIST.
Heber Balls, Hyde Park, r. ].
Greening, End.
Albert curley. Hyde Park, Wagner
apples, LIST.
Mrs. Robert Crookston, Logan
Italian prune, LIST,
George s. DANES, Hyde Park, Gid
ion apples. list, yellow bellflower,
End; Pewanker apples, End.
]. A. Taylor, Logan, Pond Seel-
ling prunes, End; large apple, 1st.
Walter Fisher, Smithfield, Elberta
peach, End.
James S. Hancey, Hyde Park, snow
apple, list; Mt blk, twig apple, End;
w. w. Pearmain, End; Anjou pear
2g& wlnesap apple, End, and gage
<une Fad.
y G. Willard Hancey Hyde Park, j.
H., Hale peaches, End.
Niels s. Hanson, Logan, Bradford
plum. 1st
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
l. + G. A l. NOTICE S
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
UTAH IN AND FOR THE CoUN.
TY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
GIRLS CLUB WORK

Lenore Peart, North Logan, apron,
LIST. Bertha Speth, College, apron,
End. Lucille McCarey, Richmond, APP
ron. Bird, Verda Dowdle, Newton
dress, LIST. Arta Larson, Newton,
night gown, 1st Bonnie Adamson,
Richmond, night gown, End. Nina
Griffin Newton. night gown, Srd.
Covey Fife, Providence, tatting, 3rd,
Ruby zolllnger, Providence shoes Ord
MANUFACTURES
w. F. Jensen Candy Co., best dis
pay, 1st.
Murdoch Candy Co., best display
end,
Crystal Bottling Works, Logan
best display, LIST.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Rhode Island Reds
Fl, f. Nelson, Logan, LIST cock, End
cockerel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
TUESDAY

$3.50 Trot or Pace. Every Il eat a
race. Entries, Princess Hal, Francis
Mack, Ed Lewis, Bob Logan and Rags
Direct. Rags Direct LIST, Bog Logan,
End. Princess Hal Bird and FrLnci-
Mack 4th. Time 2;1S
2:l4 Trot or Pace. Entries Daisy
Direct Prince Wilkes, Clay Chimes,
Kingbird and Bob Fitzimmons. Daisy
Direct 1st, Prince Wilkes 2nl, King
bird Ord and Clay Chimes az. Time
2.19A.
3-S Mile Running Race Entries /.
Kelly, Baby Dean, Label. avocado,
Dark Secret, Tenderest, Mary A. an:
Weavett. LaBelle Brocade LIST, zen
derest end and Dark Scr, 3rd.
Time SO seconds. This r,Ca was
within three seconds OF the worlds
record.
" Mile Running Race. Marceph,
Frank G. Hogan, Miss Krug and Tem-
pc Standard entered. Miss Krug LIST,
Frank G. Hogan End, aId Tempo
Standard Srd. Time 5O,4 seconds
IA Mile Ladies Relay Race Mius
Brodwell of Preston VS.. Miss Shoe
maker of Trenton. Miss Shoemaker
won the race in 3:35.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02

OuI O,S"t.
IL there ever was Il fool-ltiler he
must have retired from buslncss.-
Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Let Us Show You
The Evidence

Get our free book-showing pho
tographs of hundred Cache Valley
Caloric Heated houses. Read what
the owners say Talk to the owners
themselves. Visit their homes and
see for yourself, Here Is a sample
of the letters in this free book.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

and 6Oc. a pound on roe shad
Eggs continue quite plentiful aud
are generally ~etailed at soc. 20 sic,
except small ones that are offered at
the chain stores at ISc. a 49c.
The present high prices on poultry
are causing small purchases by con-
sumers. When the prices of kosher
chickens weru forced up to SOC. per
pound about two weeks. ago, The
Evening World advised the Hebrew
housewives tO substitute some other
meat instead of paying that unwar-
ranted price. and that is exactly
what they did. and taught the unfair
dealer a lesson that he will not soon
forget. The finest kosher killed
fricassee fowls can be sold to con-
sumers at 37c. to SOC. and may be
lower at the end of the week. This
is a saving to the Hebrew housewifc
OF 10c. a pound, this week on a sup
ply OF l40 carloads, OF 10000 pounds
to the car, witch will mean a saving
OF not less than s275,O0O to the Jewish
families in the metropolitan district
Some of the dealers are reported 20
he again cropping their chickens
In such cases where there Is outwar 1
evidence OF a distended crop on a
chicken offered for sale, the con-
sumer should insist on having the
dealer cut open the crop and remove
the sand and gravel or other sub
stance before the chicken is put on
the scale.
Following are some OF the prices
paid by consumers for fresh fish on
Tuesday. but increasing receipts and
lower prices arc expected by the end
OF the week.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

ciated, when, yesterday, with COM
plete tie-up of the Harbor. instead Of
a geeral advance in food prices,
near,y all staples were lower.
There were thousands Of tons Of an
kinds Of foodstuffs at the Jersey
terminals, but merchants were cain
and made no concerted effort to force
up prices. On previous occasions the
slightest interruption in traffic was
considered a SUFFICIENT reason to
make raid on the consumers s
pocketbook.
The beginning OF the Lenten sea-
, son has stimulated the demand Tor
eggs and fish, and most stores re-
port a good demand for these. but
there was general complaint from
markets of the extremely light buy
ing OF meats. The service rendered by
The Evening World to consumers in
calling attention TO tho great decline
in nearly all kinds OF canned goods
has brought the wholesalers to look
the situation in the face, and the ro-
suit is that dealers and chain stores
are Offering these canned goods at ex-
tremely low prices.
The Evening World felicitates con-
sumers in the crowning glory Of its
campaign for wheat at the prices
governed by the law of supply and
demand or at the worlds market. The
wheat guarantee Of Sl,OOO,QOO,oOO was
- "a \
which means better and cheaper
bread. 1t is hoped that the Admins
tration will be prompt in handling
the wheat situation in the interests OF
consumers An object lesson in the
acknowledgement OF the wheat situa-
ton in Canada should warn our Ad-
ministrators against committing the
same error. Canadians are restricted
to selling wheat only to the British
Government, but that buyer is out OF
the market and the mills that had u
capacity OF l2j, 200 barrels daily are
shut down or working on a restricted
output at a profit OF - cents per par
rel the cost of producing a barrel or
-four being s.. Add 70 this 81 a bar
rel for freight and Sl.20 more for cost
OF getting to consumers. Canadian
whea. could be marketed here at $3.50
per barrel against the fixed price OF
sll per barrel. With millions OF our
soldiers out~ OF employment-S5,OO 600
jobless soldiers reported In Buffalo
with the unemployed clamoring for
bread prompt and judicious sold
ton OF that problem cannot be side
stepped.
Fish are becoming more plentiful,
with haddock. cod and spanish mack
erel much lower in price, while other
varieties are also coming down.
North Carolina shad are coming 20
market, but are still high in price,
selling at 4Oc. pound on the buck
The evening world., 1919-03-05
AARDO2'S TIE-UP :,
FAILS TO Increase
Prices OF FOOD
EV ?. g. FOy.
Especial Market Expert CT The Eve.
ming Worldly

The efficacy of the campaign OF
The Evening World for fair food
prices for consumers can be apprc-
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
REDLAND NEWS

( The annual election of the Con-
sOlidated Canalc Go. was held at
Tuttle's Hall. Ft. Thomas, Thurs
day afternoon.
Merlin Tryon and his six chill
dren, Miss Elsie Kittle, one of
our teachers, and Mrs. Gilbert
Richardson are now on our flu
list.
The water is again in the Con-
,solidated canal, after an absence
of several weeks, owing to the
construction work on the new
siphon at the Hunsaker wash.
We have a rather unique visit
ing nurse in the person of Clara
Kempton. aged ten. She visits
the sick twice daily, taking their
temperature and respiration,
which she reports to the doctor.
The Nevada Canal Co. will hold
board meeting at Matthewsville
school house, Saturday, for the
purpose of consolidating the Ne
vada and the Nevada Extension
canals. This will give this Sec
ton a much improved water
system.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
PIMA NEWS

Mrs. Clarissa Norton returned
home Monday from MOrenci.
where she spent the past two
months visiting with her daught-
er, Mrs. Angus Maloy.
The public schools and all gath
erings have been closed again on
account of the flu.
George and Dave Felshaw's
families are reported i'll with the
flu.
Hon. j. H. Lines left Saturday
for Phoenix, where he will attend
the legislature as a representative
from Graham county.
Milt Liner returned home from
York last week to take charge of
Lines Brothers Store, during the
absence of J. H. Lines in Phoenix.
John W. Mattice's family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Green and
little child are i'll at their homes,
suffering from an attack of the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Maloy have
returned to their ranch, after
spending the past two months in
town.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
THATCHER NEWS

A. C. Peterson left Friday for
Phoenix to attend the Legisla-
ture.
The eighth grade of the dis
trict schools gave class party at
the music room Saturday night.
Games were played and candy
and nuts served for refresh
mentS.
Richard Layton and Verne All
red came in from FL Paso, Texas,
Friday night. Verne was recent
ly released from the army.
The home of Arthur.Posey was
burned to the ground Friday.
w. w. Pace left for Ell Paso to
be at the bedside of his son. Will
lard, who is i'll with the influenza.
The students of the Gila Acad-
emy gave j. H. Larson. their
teacher, farewell social Friday
afternoon. He left to take
charge of the Industrial School
at Ft. Grant.
Ernest Shumway bought j. H.
Larson's residence this week and
moved in his family.
Willard BIain has been dis
charged from the army and has
returned home.
Johnnie Hopes, of Miami. is
here sick with the flu.
Mrs. Nisia A. Hanchett was
married Wednesday, January 8,
1919, to George F. Lindsay. The
cereomny was performed by JUS
tice of the Peace. U. l. Paxton,
in the Office of the clerk of the
Superior Court, at Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon Kimball.
who were married In Concho re-
Gently, have returned here to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett,
of San Jose, were visitors here
Sunday. Mrs. Bennett was for
merly Miss Olive Winsor.
Don Pace was discharged from
the army at Ft. Mcdowell, CAL.
and returned home Sunday.
All public gatherings in towr
were closed except schools, Mon.
day, on account of the flu. mo
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
saElHoD.sT CHURCH
S~~<~N>N>NNN~<N>>,

'The Great Conversion of the
Greatest Convert" " will Ee the
theme of the Sunday morning
sermon.
The subject for Sunday night S
discourse is, What Does 1t
Mean To Be a Christain?" 2"
An instrumental trio, consist
ing of Mrs. Cooper, piano; Mr..
Fisher, cornet, and Mr.. Branam,
violin. will give a musical pre-
lude to the Sunday night service.
Remember, the Sunday school
begins promptly at 1000 O'Clock
and the offering next Sunday
morning goes to the starving
Armenian children; also, the Of
fering at the morning church
service will go to the same cause.
Every church in America is ex-
pected to make an offering for
the Armenians next Sunday.
Watch Stafford do her share.
~ CECIL NJ. AKER. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, Ill.,, writes, 81 have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy l have ever used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe,
Mo-, says chamberlain s Cough REM
edy cannot be beat for coughs and
colds. H. j. Moore, Oval, Pa, says
II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy on several occasions when was
suffering with settled cold upon the
chest and it has always brought about
a cure" adv-47.5t
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Stark Bros Fruit Trees

l will be at Stafford for the
next ten days taking orders for
Stark Bros. Fruit Trees and Or
namental Shrubbery. Th os e
wishing to place orders can find
me by calling at the White Pal
ace Livery Stables, or by drop
ping me a card, General Deliv-
cry, Stafford. p. KIMBERLEY.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness. and give hamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt and ef-
fectual. ady-47-5t
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17

l can make your old clock, no
matter how old. run just as good
as new; don't throw it away.
JONES, Stafford, Can Fix 1t. ;"
adv-48-tf.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-17

/, Pecan trees. large, soft shell
varieties; $1.25 each. SMITHS
NURSERY. Stafford. adv-48-4t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the debts and obligations
secured to be paid in certain warranty
deed with lien retained, executed the
18th day of August. 1913, by L. /.
Oliver, to the undersigned as trustee,
as same appears Of record in the Of
flee OF the Register Of Shelby County,
the owner of the dAbt secured having
requested the undersigned to advertis
and sell the property secured by said
instrument, this is to give notice, that
we will. on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1919,
commencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby County, Tennes-
see, ns follows: Lot 1909 OF the Hill
crest subdivision as per plat of record
in Plat Book 6, Page Is OF the Registers
office OF Shelby County, Tenn. and
Said lot No. 100 fronts fifty f50l feet
on the west side Of Hudson street by
a depth of one hundred. forty-nine and
six-tenths Q49.6) feet between parallel
lines.
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
instrument, and the title Is believed to
be good, but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE e TRUST CO..
BY s. ]. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
LAMAR HFISKTLL, Attorney.
This June 10, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment Of the debts and obligations
secured to be paid in a certain warranty
deed with lien retained, executed the
18th day of February, 1914. by Chas.
Workman, to the undersigned as trustee,
as same appears of record in the Of
flee of the Register OF Shelby County,
Tennessee, in Book $50, Page ST., and
the owner Of the debt secured having
and sell the property secured by said
instrument, this Is to give notice, that
we will, on
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1919,
commencing at IL O'Clock noon, at the
southwest corner OF the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby County, Tennes-
see, as follows: Lot No, 113 Of the Man
haitian subdivision as per plat of record
in Plat Book G, Page 80, Of tho Regis
ter's office Of Shelby County, Tennes-
see, and more particularly described
as follows: Said lot No. 113 fronts so
feet on the north side of Manhattan
tvenue and has a depth between parallel
lines Of 1872 feet.
All right and equity Of redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
instrument. and the title Is believed to
be. good but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE. & TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
BY s. J. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
LAMAR HEISKELL, Attorney.
This June 10, 1873.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,

SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
SCHOOL BONDS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at the office of the county
chairman in the courthouse in the city
OF Memphis, Tennessee, until IL o'clock
noon on Friday. July Is, 1919. for the
purchase OF the following bonds OF
Shelby county. Tennessee:
Three hundred thousand dollars
$500 ,Oo0.O Ql of general liability coupon
bonds in the denomination of one thou
sane dollars each, authorized by chap
ter 467, of the private acts of the gen
eral assembly Of the state of Tennes-
see, for the year 1919, and further pur-
Suant to a resolution Of the quarterly
county court of Shelby county, Ten
nessee,, authorizing aItd the issuance and
Of five per cent and are dated July /.
1919, and mature as follows:
Bonds Nos. l to 100, inclusive, ten
years after date OF issuance.
Bonds Nos, l01 TO 200. inclusive,
twenty, years after date Of issuance,
thirty years after date of issuance.
interest payable semiannually, on
July / and Jan. /. Both principal and
interest payable in Lawful money of
the United States of America. in Mem
phis or in New York city, at the OPP
ton of the holder.
Bonds may be registered as to prin-
cipal only IN the name Of the holder.
No bid will be entertained which
names a price less than par and ac-
crued interest to date Of delivery, free
from all charges. fees, hrokerages, etc.
The county Of Shelby and the under
signed commission retain the right to
reject any and all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied BY
a certified check upon some Memphis