davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
COTTON MARKETS
DAILY STATEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. An opening
advance of 10 to ~ points met con
siderable realizing in the cotton mar
ket this morning, but the offerings
were absorbed or reactions OF % or
80 points, and the u~ndertone was
steady on talk Of an increasing do
nestle rad demand, bullish spot ad-
vices and covering, After selling at
30 O0C On the call January broke TO
% CSC under scattering liquidation,
which was probably promoted by the
circulation Of a few notices but soon
stiffened up to 1885. or about y points
net higher. March meanwhile fluc-
tuated between 2S.2sc and 2S,45c, com
pared with -. 25c at the close OF Tues
day. Liverpool was closed again to-
day. hut viii reopen for business to-
morrow and there seemed to be moth
ing in the over holiday news TO create
fresh sentiment.
Realizing became more active toward
the middle Of the morning Recent
buyers seemed TO be disappointed that
the tur nof the year had not brought
in an immediate increase in trade de-
mand, and for a time the market was
weak under more or less general sell
Ing January broke to 29.20c and March
To - Soc, with active months generally
showing net losses of 50 to 40 points,
The pressure then subsidized and the
market steadied toward midday on Gov
ering and a little fresh buying promoted
by the large CrealanCe reported from
Galveston and New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
NOTICES TO BIDDERS.
T TO BIDDERS.
Office of the Board Of Commissioners.
Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 30, 1918.

Office of the Board Of Commissioners.
Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 30, 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the city clerk of Mem
phis, Tenn, until ~ o'clock noon Tues
day, Jan. 7, 1919. for furnishing the en-
cheering department with the follow
ing equipment:
One asphalt plant as per specifica-
tons on file in the city engineers Of
flee.
Each and every proposal must be ac-
companied by certified checks for $3.50
on some solvent bank and made paya-
BILE to the order of the city of Mem
unsuccessful bidder or bidders OF the
awarding of the contract and will be
returned to the successful bidder or
bidders wnen The required bond for the
faithful performance Of contract is
made.
When one firm bids on more than
| one type or make Of plant, only one
check for $3.50 need be inclosed.
An approved surety bond will be re-
quired of the successful bidder in the
sun of the contract within ten days
after the award of said contract.
Bids will lay open for comparison
and consideration for one week after
having been publicly opened and read
before awarding the contract.
\ The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the board of commits
sioners of the city Of Memphis.
F. L. MONTENEGRO, Mayor.
Attest: c. C. PASHBY, City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE,

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the provisions OF A,
certain trust deed dated the nth day
Of March, 1917, and executed by II, F.
Uchtmann, recorded in Book 1863, page
3S4, of the Records OF Shelby County,
Tennessee, the Indebtedness secured by
said trust deed not having been paid
quested to sell the property therein con-
veyed to pay the Indebtedness due
thereon, and at the request of the own
ers and holders of said Indebtedness,
JANUARY 16, 1919,
at II o'clock noon in front of the Rose
mark Telephone Exchange, IN the town
Of Rosemark. County OF Shelby and
State of Tennessee, SER the following
described property 10 the highest bid
der for cash, situated In the County
Of Shelby and State of Tennessee, to.
wit:
/ brown mare mule o years. old Is
hands high, named Beck,
/ black horse mule 5 years old Is
hands high, named Tom.
| | black horse mule 8 years old 1t
hands high, named Jack.
/ black horse mule q years old 16
hands high, named Billy.
/ brown horse mule 3 years old 141a
hands high, named Dick.
| black mare II ear old Is hands
high, named Wick.
brown mare Is years old Is handS
high, named Belle.
/ bay mare 6 years OLD Is hands high,
named Nellie.
I bay mare II years old Is hands
high, named Trebing.
black horse mule 10 years old 16
hands high, named Black Boy. /
1 sorrel horse Z years old Is hands
high, named Jim.
I bay mare mule 10 years old Is hands
high, named Mike.
gray Percheron mare , years old
Is hands high, anne Bolton.
! gray Percheron mare 2 years old
Is hands high, named Rosemark.
/ bay mare 7 years old Is hands high,
named Lady.
/ sorreLmare 10 years old 151h hands
high, named Dora.
I bay mare 10 years old Is hands
high. named Laura.
I bay mare 3 years old 141a hands
high, named Daisy.
And also three cows and seven
heifers now on the premises of the
grantors. +.
The title to the apove described
property is believed to be good but I
will sell and convey as Trustee only.
r. R.. MILLER.
II. n. HUGHEY, Trustees.
II. r. BOYD, Attorney.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec, "a, 1918,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2,-IIogs-Receipts,
3S, 600, steady; bulk, $l7.55ml7.95
butchers, sl7, 75nlS, 90; light. $t7, 00m
1890; packing, Si695al17oi choice pigs,
'CSttie|Receipts. $4,000; strong to
higher, choice beef cattle, SIG, 25Tl9.7h.
common and medium, s. l5nl6.25i
butcher cows and hetfcrs, SA01l4,b0:
canners, $7,50GrS. rs; choice stockers,
$40. 5Oal3I6; common aud medium, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 strong to
higher; choice lambs, SIC. 40dl l6 20. me-
dunn, l5oOUl6 4Oi .culls, 81 OOai II, so;
choice ewes, $l0bOH10,76 medium,
IS, 75Ml05O, culls, $5.OoM7.5 so.
ccipts 1000; higher; bulk &lI1Oal7, so,
heavy N7@l76O, lights, N7al1bO;
Cattle, receipts $500; no Southerns,
strong; prime fed steers, $tSq20;
dressed beef steers, S12a Is; Southern
steers. $7MlS; cows, $1u II; hetfers, 81
@ltbO, stockers, $I5OGl6' calves, 81
Iti.
sheep, receipts. 1000; lambs, sl2a
1915; yearliugs, $llq12, %; wethers
$500 ltS25, ewes, S@9.5o, stockers
$6u II. 30,
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9-Hogs, receipts
| II $50, pigs, $lGui6; mixed. Sl7 asa
1850; heavy, $lf,60Ml7,Sb; bulk, Sl74t
mli,66.
Cattle, receipts, $1,000; strong; nativ,
steers, 81 b0a is, so; yearllngs an'
hcifers. s9bNml6; cows, $7,b0m12.aO
stoCkcTs, SS,b0M L.; prime Southern
steers, $i0ulS; COWS and hciters, $7,6I
ais; calves, 81, 76m $50.
sheep receipts 1900; lln 25c higher
lambs, Sl5Nl6,26, ewes, $S.50ul0; can
ners, S5M9
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
FROM WALL STREET
Stock Market Shows Strength
as Rule, fractions Being
Only Execution.

NEW YORK, Jan. aside from
local fractions. which continued to
weaken on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
IcCetvership. firmness ruled at the
opening Of the first session OF the new
year on the stock exchange. Brooklyn
Transit shares dropped Az points and
the Z per cent notes ) points, Inter
borough Consolidated preferred losing
IA, Reactions elsewhere were con-
fined to fractions, excepting Mexican
shippinEs and a few high grade rails,
especially Pacifics, contributed to the
moderate strength OF the general list,
steels and motors also s%tiffening
fractions continued to undermine tho
general list during the very small mid
session, Brooklyn Transit extending Its
reaction to 6la points, Pacific rails
also turned heavy with equipments and
specialties, particular American Car
and United States Rubber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
DEATHS.

Georgia Holland, 81, 745 East Trigg,
Dec, 30. abscess Iof liver.
Mrs. Belle Goldsmith, so. CARLY Ram
say hospital, Dec. rs, girl.
Mrs. Leda T.. Riser, 26. ESQ Edith
Mace, Dec. 80, broncho-pneupmonia, in
fluenZa.
Marmon Mcclure. 3, $50 Edith place.
Dec. 80, broncho-pneumonia. influenza
r. w. Neal, 40, 239 Adams. Dec. 80
found dead, supposedly cardiac disease
Lucille Harris, ., 37s North Walker
Dec. 30, broncho-pneumonia, influenza
B. T. Donham, Ga. st. Joseph's hos.
pital. Dec %. uraemia. meningitis.
James e. Starr, 40. st. Joseph's hos.
pital, Dec. 81, cerebral he%morrhage.
Jack Mccormack, 8, st. Joseph's hos.
pital, Dec. 30, empyemia, lobar pneu.
| monia. Influenza,
Roxie Anderson, IS, rear 5l5la High
Dec. %, cardiac asthma.
Missouri Lockins, IS, $50 East. Viz,
ginia, Dec. 81, angina pectoris. rheu
matte fever.
Richard Johnson, 4S. General hospi
tai Dec, 30, perforation of intestinet
and general peritonitis. trauma.
George Payne. S5, SOL Florida, Dec
| 2S. acute endoCarditis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
MARRIAGE

Lillian w. Hurt to George w. Covert,
Thelma Rice to w. A. Gordon, Minnie
Carouthers to o. f.. Oliver. Pearl Wildes
to Alfred ], Jones, Arista Deaton Chris
ty to G. p, Marbury, Roxie Harris to
Dry Halves. Willie Walls Mathews to
William Balfour Staples.
Harriet Ragsdale TO Sam Cutter, Lot
tie Young to Isiah Harvey, Lillian Ar
mold to Wesley White, e, l.. Grady to
G. NJ. Beardon, Lee Ingram to Sidney
McCulley, Maggie Miller to viii Bell
Mollie Simmons to Sam Johnson. Sa-
vannah Goulds to Lee Jones. LOWE
Miles to Ben Garner. Lula Streets to K
u. Lester, Carrie Watson to Houston
Crowder. May Lou Smith to John Ken.
nedy, Lille Smith to Ed Reed, Matte
Harrison to Earl Mason. Ethel Davis
TO Jesse Key, Maggie Heron to Frank
Mason, Elnora Woods to C.. II. Bolden
Ora Lee Home 10 Madison Matlock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
NEW TYPE PLANES
=, CREATED BY NAVY
Aircraft Used by Our Forces
to Fight Submarines De-
veloped in iii Days.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Three types
OF seAplanes have been developed by
the engineering experimental depart
ment OF the naval aircraft factory at
tn Philadelphia navy yard, according
to a report made public here, One Of
these was designed, developed and
built In III days, Another was launched
Ill days after work was started on It..
In the case Of one design sent to
Europe, Vice Admiral Sims rabled rec
concentrations for II improvements,
The experimental section had already
they were then In production, The
others were designed, built and installed
within four days,
A typical seaplanc requires 5000
pieces of wood. To hold these in place
requires "a, 00U wood screws and Is 600
nails. braces and tacks, 600 square feet
OF veneer and $500 square feet of cot
ton fabric The gSn pieces Of tubing
aggregate 1000 feet IN length, and TO
adjust the tension on the 5000 feet ot
wire and cable 500 turnhuckles are re
Quired, about t.50h each Of hollis, nuts
and washers are needed TO hold IN place
the 1000 metal straps and fittings
which are used,
The entire country is a storehouse OF
supply for this factory at Philadelphia
Oregon and Washington are draw
upon for spruce and cedar, The Nortl
and South are Conlhcd FOR ash and pine
Completed. one of the navy flying
boats weighs, with its crew Of five men
about l4.0O0 pounds. II attains a spec,
in the water, before hitting, Of so mile
An hour, ia equipped with one pavli
aud four Lewis machine guns and Ina,
a cruising radius Of ten hours sus
tanned flight,
Primarily its purpose is bombing ant
four powerful bombs are suspended be
meath its wings. The bomb releas
apparatus is a mechanical marvc
which does away with guessing wher
the missile viii hit The sight traine,
upon a submarine indicates to the pilO
the direction to steer and the altitud
required. This done, there remains hu
TO release the bomb.
Rear Admiral David w Taylor, chic
constructor of the navy, in his uuu
report says aircraft production has bee
handled like other departmental tech
meal questions.
Development Of balloons for nav,
purposes also comes under Admir-;
Taylor's bureau His report shows tina
much experimental work was done wit
types Of pa%raChutes, an officer of III
construction corps having dropped frot
an airship in flight and from u Kit
balloon 10 test the design adopted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
THRILLING FIGHTS
BY UBOAT DECOYS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Lazy "CoIIierS" Operated by
British Lure Submarines to
Disaster by Ingenious Tao
tiCS-Sink Many.

LONDON. Jan. .. Correspondence
of the Associated Prcss) -Onc of the
most exciting chapters of the war
against German l-boats is II series Of
accounts of notable engagements be
tween British decoy ships and the sub
marines, made public by the British ad-
miralty While the whole story of the
part PLAYED by these decoy vessels,
mystery ships or GO craft, has not
been revealed. it Is evident that Several
of them were used to lure the Hun un-
dersea craft to their destruction
Some Incidents In his campaign al
ready have been made known, dealing
chiefly with 4 few Of the exploits of
Commander Gordon Campbell as master
Of the dccON vessels, hut others IN
which he and other captains p%artict-
pated now are aNuilah . That at least
a small fleet was used in this WORE is
evident from the fact that Campbell
at different times appears az the master
of the Marlborough, the pargust, he
D%unraVen and the Q-5.
The Prize, another decoy ship, was
commanded by Lieut., William IT, san
ders and the stock Force by Lieut..
Harold Auten
Stories of the encounters between
these ships and the U-hoatS are filled
with deeds of heruism and instances In
which the discipline OF the British navy
was displayed under the trying cirCum-
stances, For many months the decoy
ships heavily armed but with their guns
hidden behind false hulwarNs, steamed
zig gag paths in the seat which were
the hunting grounds Of the submarine,
In their character Of lazy golfers or
slow cargo craft they presented to the
submarine commander an inviting OBJ
icCt OF attack, hut once he was well
within range of the British guns, tho
false su"pcrstruCturc hiding the guns fell
away and the helpless collier became
Suddenly transformed into n fighting
craft, bent on destruction, II was dan
gcrous work, requiring high order OF
courage, for the submarines must he
lured near before the guns could safely
begin their work, Meantime the Hun
frequently had sent his torpedo home
and the decoy ship WAS disabled, some
times on fire and part of her crew
wounded. In that t0ndttton the battle
was fought and often the submarine de-
stroyCd,
"Pantc parties was one of the ruscs
practiced by the decoy ships com
mander to COAX the submarine along
side. When the mystery ship was tor
pedocd these panic parties took to tho
boats. apparently abandoning their YES
. sci. but always leaving on board an
/ other crew to mar the guns and finish
> the submarine II II came near enough
4 The first encounter mentioned by tn,
admiralty took place IN March, 1916
n when the marlborough, disguised AS
collier, was attacked by "A submarine
a The panic party took to the boats an
+ when the submarine closed In to ahou
500 Yards the FHruhorough opcued fir,
on her. The l-hoat submerged II TIN
- FarnhorOugh passed over her dropping
= depth bombs. The submarine reap
reared. standing almost on end, FtN
q rounds were fired into her at ncarl
q pointhlank range and she went to tn
bottom Of the sea.
priur 10 thnt action the Farnhuruug
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
NEW E T T

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-RainY
weather in the belt and large exports
over the holiday caused a higher mar
ket in cotton today in the early trad
ing, Around the first call prices We're
L. to n points up. Realizing appeared
and caused a recession, the gain at the
end of the first half hour Of business
being e to 10 points.
Offerings increased, coming mainly
from liquidation Of contracts on the
long side. At noon prices were 40 to
so points under the last quotations Of
Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Grain.

Memphis receipts; Corn /, oats 2 and
hay 3 cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago, $4,000; Omaha
5000; Kansas city, LOO: Sioux E6 nCE
1000: st. Joseph, 5000; st; Louis 1000
Chicago.-Receipts: Wheat, 5000
corn, 25l 900; oats, 23S 600, ShipmentS
Wheat, $4,000; corn, l2b'ooo; OATS -Vo'
900.
ST. Louis.-Receipts: wheat, $4,000
corn. IO3, 900; oats, 5000. shipments
wheat, 10000 corn, $4,000; oats Se'OOO
.Chicago.-shorts in corn covered or
the dip. For this time of the yea Ehl'
cago corn receipts are very light
" agner & Co.
Chicago.-Ticker thinks the excelien,
weather conditions with the forecas'
| for generally fair and continued old
with prospects for larger movement
have been the depressing influence II
corn.-Wagner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
ROUND TIE TICKER
Cotton.

New Orleans-Beneath the surface, in
the quietest Kind Of a way, there is a
tremendous amount Of business going
ahead among cotton shippers, II is not
a question Of tonnage at all, for the
tonnage Is there, and freight rates are
tumbling. At the moment there are
rs boats in New Orleans ZION loading
cotton for New York and Europe; over
90 Of them will clear for Europe. The
official British freight rate for Feb
ruaTy, just published, Is $3.50 per 100
pounds, which compares with the old
standing rate OF 1925. These condi-
lions are the basis for the upward
movement this morning shepard &
Gluck.
New York; wish I we're as sure
about my seat in heaven as l feel on
cotton. Hourly | get more n more
impressed with a situation which ! feel
cans tor a decline. The export ques-
the South will soon realize hat with
the outlook for new crop IT would be
wisdom TO dispose Of their old crop
holdings. | would not hold any con-
tracts and prepare to take Of the
bear side.-Fallon 10 Shepard & Gluck.
New orleans-Bearish wave of senti-
ment may cause reaction but consider
present levels safe. Prefer buying on
depressions.-Clark to Cotter & Turner.
New ~York-LoCal traders buying, eX-
pecting higher prices; small transac-
tions.-Hubbard TO Reese.
New York-Am extremely bullish
looks much higher; GOOD deal realizing
and spot people buying .-Cleve to Cot
Ter & Turner.
New York-Wall street selling now
| Some outside selling and catching OF
stops.-Hubbard to Reese.
New York-Locals, Hubbard, Wall
street selling through Geran; Orleans
and scattered buying Robertson to
Hancock.
New York-Weld advises buying at
these prices and all reactions.-Cleve to
Reed.
New York-Local selling at the mo
ment. hut we don't look for much de-
cline: think purchase here.-Gwathmey
to Foster.
New York-Market easier on scat
tered liquidation and local fhammering,
-Gwathmey 70 Foster.
New ~Orleans--The market is higher
on continued rainy weather over the
| cotton belt and the large exports over
the holiday. New Orleans alone cleared
about 30, 900 bales, shepard g. Gluck.
New York-Concentrated Wall street
and Southern selling knocked market
! inclined think will do better.-Robert
son & Co. to Hancock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
GRAIN MARKETS
Larger Receipts and Prospects
of Further Increase Causes
EaSineSS in Grain.

CHICAGO, Jan. More liberal re-
ceipts, together with prospects Of a
much larger movement Of the crop,
brought about lower prices today in
the corr market. Opening quotations,
which ranged from Isc 70 lac lower,
with January $1,4l to $k4l1G and May
$i.36as to SI35a, were followed by
moderate further sethaCks, and then
something of Il rally,
Oats went lower with corn, except
the January option, After opening isG
off to Ac' advance, with May 69Ac TO
697sc. the market showed a general
tendency to sag,
Firmness In the hog market put
strength into provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
PHONE RATES INCREASE
IN PINE BLUFF PROTESTED

PINE RLUFF, Arb. IAN. =. (Spl)-
Tho Southwestern Bell Telephone We'd
uesday served notice that telephone
rates were Increased Mayor Bloom,
when served with the notice, wired II
protest to Postraster-Gencral Burle-
son, and Senators Robinson and Kirby
and Congressman Sam Taylor.
The matter was brought up in the
city council some months ago, lbut
action was deferred because Of some
technical error in the ordinance. and
was never presented again. Fourteen
years are still to run OF the present
contract,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
CONVICTED SLAYER
ESCAPES FROM FARM

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. VIII Sors-
by, SLAYER of P~ostoffice Inspector
Charles Fitzgerald. and most noted con
Wet in the Mississippi penitentiary, has
escaped from the ParChman convict
farm, He was employed as trustv in
the prison office. The prison authori-
ties at first thought he had taken
French leave TO visit his mother. but
are now convinced that he has made a
complete getaway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
DOW JONES SUMMARY

NEW YORK. Jan, POLAND mohii-
ICES for war against Germany and Rus
sta. Ford company raises wages of all
employees 81 a day and establishes Sc
a day minimum wage. lnterboro Rapid
Transit asks Scent fare as Brooklyn
RAND Transit goes into receiVershin.
Government loses $3.50. 000. 000 in opera
ton OF railroads in 1918. Lovett favors
federal control Of railroads, but not
ownership. New Mexico supreme court
upholds free criticism by newspapers OF
acts of Judges. 1918 production of soft
coal per cent over 1917, copper pro-
duction slightly larger, while gold pro-
duction lowest IN 20 years,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
DAILY
BIRTHS.

DANES A. and Mary Brown Ramsey,
Manila avenue. Dec. is, boy.
Joe and Jessie Merlo Rayirena. 1895
South Lauderdale, Dec. %, girl.
Cristofano n Amelia Barsanti Gil
annini, 2O6 West Trigg, Dec. "A, girl.
FINLEY and Artless Lester Cline, 212
Walnut, Dec. II, girl.
Hermon and Cynthia Lawson Simp-
son, General hospital. Dec. ~. boy
Gather dead.
Alec and Lucy Thomas Blade, 674
Linden. Dec. 90, girl.
Arthur and Blasker Rodgers, Jane
Terrell hospital, Dec. 81, boy.
Warren w. and Bessie Keough Clay,
5S4 Pontotoc, Dec. 20, girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

having matured by default IN the nav
ment Of a part thereon, at the option
Of the owner, this is to give notice
that We will on
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1919.
commencing at II 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, Tennessee,
as follows.
Lot No. Nineteen 19) Block Six (6l
OF Polk & Boyles Avalon Heights Sub
division, according to the plan of said
subdivision of record m the Registers
office of Shelby County. Tennessee. in
Plat Book 6. page 81. to which refer
ence is here made, more particularly
described as follows: said lot fronts
east fifty t50) feet on the west side
of Angelus place and extends back
Westwardly between parallel lines a
depth Of 126 feet. more or less, and is
the same property described in the
deed from Susie Botz and husband to
a. w. ketchum, Trustee, of record in
Registers Office in Book 665, page 1SS,
to which reference is also made.
All right and equity of redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title is believed
TO be good, but we VIII sell and con-
Yey only as Trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST Goa
Trustee.
By S. J. SHEPHERD. Trust Officer.
A: W. kETCHUM, Attorney.
rms December 26, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
LEGAA lN,yIIEES
TRUSTEE SALE
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the nav
ment of the debts and obligations So
cured TO be paid in a certain deed Of
trust, executed the Goth day of .Iulv,
1918. by II Al Hughes and wife, NJ r
Hughes, to the undersigned as Trus-
tee. as same appears of record in he
office Of the Register OF Shclhy'Count,
Tennessee, in Book 692, page 90, and
the owner of the debt secured having
requested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by said
deed Of trust, all OF said indebtedness
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS


WILLIAMSON residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam l.. Sparks, No. "a
North Idlewild. Thursday morning.
Jan, ,, at 5 o'clock, Eliza Strother VIII
liams, wife Of the late John Jaw Will
liams, age So wears. mother Of Miss
Emma Campbell, of New York city,
aud Mrs sam l., Sparks, of Memphis.
Remains will be forwarded from resi-
dence by way Of n. G. & st, H.. 10
jackson. Tenn, at 1890 p. m, Friday
Funeral> services at II am. Friends
of family invited.