davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
DEATHS.

r.
II =, Jones, st. Joseph's hospital,
uct Fl, chronic nephritis.
Mrs. Novetta Catherine Donnellv. 40.
81 North Third, Oct, rs, tuberculosis.
Marshall y Holt, 60, 14s Princeton,
Blhghamton, Oct, 2S, mitral insuffic-
tency.
Mrs, Bessie q, Anderson. As. 800 South
Third Oct 2S, pcllagra,
EQuiNer Wallace, II, rear GO Ken
lucky, Oct 20, acute diarrhea,
Preston Barnes, ~, rear AZ Ashland,
Oct. %, diptheria.
Clarence u, Barnes, 6, 1881 Myers,
Oct II, hemorrhage, l~aryngttis.
Ella osburn, a, 1856 West Broadway,
Oct rs, Influenza. chills and fever.
Richard Scales, So, rear rs Looney,
Oct, s25,
Mary Cannon, ~. ola Guthrie. Oct.
26, tuberculosis.
James Polk Hail, II, Wilson hospitaL,
Oct. ~, eunshot wound taccidentaO.
irene Dosier, 80, General hospital,
oct -, card O VatyuiaF disease,
Johu Johns, 80, Home for Aged and
lnt3rm, Oct, rs, nephritis.
Carolina Trottcr, rs OlanYe Mound,
OCT. q. Bright's disease,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
MARsHAL'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Public notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of a writ OF fieri facias to me
directed from the United States district
cot for the Western district of Ten
nessee, Western division, in the case Of
United States VS.. Mrs, Mary Demarchi
and Victor Demarchi, district court No.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1919,
at IL o'clock noon, at the southwest
corner of the Shelby county courthouse,
in the city Of Memphis, Shelby
County, Tennessee, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate, To-
Gated In the city OF Memphis. Shelby
county, Tennessee, levied on by me on
Sept. 4, 1919, as the property Of the
defendant, Mrs. Mary Demarchi, to
satisfy the aforesaid fieri facias, to-wit:
Part Of lot %, A. s. Brown subdi-
vision, beginning at a point in the west
line of Mississippi avenue at the inter-
section of the north line of jeanette
street; thence west with Jeanette
street 81 feet 3 inches; thence north
1888 feet; thence east to Mississippi
avenue; thence southeast with Missis-
sippi avenue sass feet to the begin
ming,
This October q, 1918.
s. Fl. IRRELEVANT,
Z S. Marshal Western District Of Ten
pnESaa @
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
BIRTHS.
Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 30, 1919.

Harry IT, and Mary Summers Biggs,
zoos Nelson, Oct. q, hoy.
Elliott and jamie Williams Lowder-
MIX, 1867 Lawrence, Oct. is, girl.
Edward H. and Lulu Green Mallory.
2lQf Cowden, Oct, ", girl.
John and Harriet Harrison Walsh,
Baptist hospital, Oct. o., girl,
Edwin l., and Emma Cameron, Pleas
&c, hoy, ~
FRED and Theresa stephens Miller.
lo4l Tanglewood, Oct, %, girl.
William w, and Sallie Hickman Ow-
ems, 2l4S Lamar, Oct. II. girl.
A., r. and hffte upchurch McTlwaine,
Senatobia, Miss, Baptist hospital, oct
23, girls (twins),
Peter j. and Lilly Baker Ditto, Bun
tyn, Tenn Oct. s, boy.
Marshall \, and Isabel Nelson, S75
Speed, Oct, 80, Sex not given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
-
MARSHAL'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Public notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ OF fieri facias to
me directed from the United States
Court from the Western District of
Tennessee, Western Division, in case OF
United States VS.. Toney Corca, c. H.
Hottum and Lee Turner, No. 1855, l
will, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1919,
at u O'Clock noon, at the southwest
corner of the Shelby County Courthouse,
in the city of Memphis, Shelby County,
Tennessee, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot No. 81, T. X. Riddiek Subdivision,
50x155 feet, west side of North Auburn
dale street, In the city of Memphis,
Shelby County, Tennessee, levied on
by me as the property of C. II. Hot
tum on Sept. 10, 1919, to satisfy the
aforesaid fieri facias.
This I'D day of october. 1919.
S. II, IRRELEVANT,
U. s. Marshal Western District, Tenn.
LILLE CONE please come TO 1856
Poplar venue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

Miss Doreen Steer. n years old, has
just reached Topeka after a 1000. mile
journey from London, England. as an
express shipment she Is 10 become
the adopted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
T. w, Dare, Of Topeka, and take the
place of her sister. Alice, who died
a year ago.
Miss Steer was shipped by express
because her relatives feared for her
to make the trip alone. Representa-.
tives OF the express company met her
at every stop and saw that she got
along all right.
Miss Steers trip was not without in
cident A strike stopped the train on
which she was travelling from London
TO Plymouth. England. The ship on
which she was to sail was due Ia leave
within a few hours so express company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

representatives chartered n taxieab and
rushed her the III miles to Plymouth
! ntttne to catch the boat.
Aboard the ship Miss steer met A.
Y, Daeche, the American whe had heon
y prisoner In Germany for -four years
and he has promised TO see her again
In Topeka soon,
u was necessary to enlist the aid
of Senators Curtis n Capper, al kan
sas, before Miss Steel $ passage was
arranged, he trouble being largely~oNer
her passports, When she arrived IN
Topeka, +, T. Rrayman. local agent
lot the express company, notified Mr..
liafe, who raj'ed al the office, paid
charges Of S2i2, signed 4 receipt FOR
her safe delivery and took her nome,
Miss steer Is III" Dare's %sranduiece
and her oWn family was brok>u ~ by
the war,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
IS
ENGLANDS BUSY
FACTORY CENTER
Town Ignores All Traditions
of Kingdom and Goes After
Trade-HaS Given Much to
Education and Beauty.
eY WAITER.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Oct, 30.-No
American city with any moral or ma
terial pride, and no American interested
in factories can afford to ignore Bir-
bingham, Il isn't that the city and
its factories are so uitra-modern; it's
that, old as the townsite Is. the people
OF Birmingham are wide awake and
ready for anything; tradition counts
for simply nothing. They have already
rebuilt their city two or three times
comparatively recently.
In London, Birmingham is regarded
as the Phitistine city, the Grass ma
terialist. l came here expecting a kind
of Pittsburgh as seen through the su-
perior %lorgnettes of her sister cities.
But ] find IL much more like some
farther West city, more like Cleveland
seen through Tom Johnson's eyes as |
saw 1t years ago, There's a unity about
the city, an individuality. that is Just
as consciously growing as that Of the
most booming city Of the West. As
for its materialism, | can only say that
il is the kind of materialism Of one Of
our commercial clubs and city elg5s
that spurs them on to make their city
a good place to live in.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Letha Robertson to Roy Il. Mcintyre.
que Bryant to Allen Richard Taylor,
latte Mai Manley to j r. Snow, Sarah
irene Haden TO j, Pe~ Cockril, Virginia
carter to Walter Walls, Mrs. Emma
SeFlert to James t. kesler, Versie
Peasants to win *. Powers
Rose Rogers to James Clark, Maggie
Jones TO Albert tlingman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
J. IN. Norris e Co.
FUNERAL
DIR f TO r s
us Madison. Telephone SIS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS

" DEAtHa
NASSAU residence, 279 Pontotoc
avenue, Wednesday evening, Oct. %,
1918. at 1890 o'clock, j. p. Massa, faith
er of Mrs. Jennie Weaver, Of Greenwood,
Miss; Mrs. M. j. Brennan, Miss Mena
Massa, Mrs. w. NJ. Page, Mrs. r.. B..
Tanning, Mrs, William O'Reilly and
Joseph M. Massa.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence tomorrow tFrlday) morning at
s:l5 o'clock. High mass at st. Pat
rick's church at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends
are invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

Gen, Vanderbilt Is still in France and
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter Grace
are IN Hot Springs, Va, 1t win be re-
membered that Mrs, Vanderbilt, who
was Miss Grace Wilson, married Mr..
Vanderbilt after great opposition from
hts family, due to the fact that she
was several years his senior,
Miss Littlaton, who is strikingly pret-
" and noted for her skill as an out
door girl, Is just 20, one year the junior
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. She lives in
Plandome, l.. J., with her brother and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

his Wife, During the, wal she engaged
In Red Cross work, and It is said that
she met her fiance. for the first time
at one of the Red Cross canteens,
Young Vanderbilt was highly com
menueu in all quarters because Of his
refusal to seek am officers commits
sion. Instead, he served as a private,
as chauffeur and as wagoner during
the war, later going overseas with the
9th division. When the armistice was
signed he was due to be promoted to
lieutenant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
Support Education.

It is worth noting that in their
steady rush for wealth and position
the peoples OF these northern towns
have with one accord given TO educa-
tion the first consideration. Manches-
ter has Its university, now 80 years old
Leeds university, Is years old, il nj
ready world famed for It's science de.
partment and its scope in the indus
trial arts. In all these cities the uni
verstties and art galleries specialize in
some particular connection with the
life and work Of the town and its sur
roundings. All museums, galleries and
exhibitions are attended by crowds Of
townspeople and workmen from the
factories are always copying and study
Ing the masterpieces art and science
with which they are so literally fur
nished.
Birmingham's repertory theater has
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07

colored deck paint, mixed with a good
dryer :, When thoroughly dry treat the
floor to two coats of good floor war
to protect he paint and make clean
ing easier
For women who long for tiled
wall effect in kitchen and pantry
the answer is oil cloth. Buy good
quality of oil cloth in blue and white
or green and white tile design and
Put it around the kitchen wall like
a wainscoting Finish the top with
plain wood molding, painted white
and paper the upper walls with tile
pattern washable" paper to match
1t can be wiped off with a damp
cloth each week and add tremendous
ly to the appearance and cleanliness
OF the room.
To clean windows one housewife
| has discovered what she considers a
wonderful plan that works rain or
shine. Wipe off the dry windows
with clean, dry cloth, hen prepare
basin of warm water adding one
third as much household ammonia as
there is water used Dip small
spongei in the water, squeeze almost
dry and go over the pane rapidly.
rubbing hard. Wipe at once with a
dry, ilntless cloth or a channels Use
rubber or leather gloves, as the
strong ammonia is hard On the
hands. If no gloves are available
wash the hands well after the
cleaning rub well with lemon juice
rinse and apply good cold cream or
loion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07
LUXURY TAX

| Carpets and Rugs-Tax on amount
in excess of IS square yard.
Picture Frames--On amount above
$50 each.
Trunks-On amount above $50
each.
Valises, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases,
Hat Boxes and Fitted Toilet Cases
On amount above $25.
Portable Light Fixtures - On
iamount above $25 each.
Fans-On amounts above 81 each.
House or Smoking Jackets, Bath or
Lounging Robson amount above
$3.50 each.
Mems Waistcoats- amount
above IS.
I Women's Hats-On amount above
SIS each.
Mems Hats-on amount above SIS
EACH
Mems Caps--On amount above 50
each.
Shoes for Everybody--On amount
above $40 pair.
Mems Neckties--On amount above
80 each.
Mems Hose-On amount above 81
a pair.
Women Hose-on amount above
81 pair.
| Mems Shirts-On amount above 50
leach.
Pajamas, Petticoats and Waists
On amount above SIS each.
Taxicabs, ''jitney busses' and other
passenger automobiles operated fol
hire are subject to special govern
ment taxes under regulations Just is
sued by the internal revenue burear
interpreting the provisions of the rev
enue act An automobile with seat
ing capacity of from three to sever
lis taxed $40 a year, and bussess cap
able of carrying more than sever
are taxed $40 Two passenger carr
are exempt
The tax is assessed against the ca
and not the owner, SO that if mai
sells car he may not transfer tn
tax to another car. This tax becam
effective Jan. and is now due.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07

Honestly can't think of man In Polk or DeSoto
will save you time money energy business and social
d'sapponments and eight and forty other things
all OF which very important in fe The eight hun
dred and forty items one dollar each paws for
m0de' F0urNney chevoIet Touring Car. Then all is
well
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07
sHERlEE,s SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution is
sued out Of and from the circuit eaurt In
and for Polk county, Florida in favor II
Mabel W, Cozart and against S. W. Cozart
N q certain cause therein pending whereI,
Mabel W. Cozart is complainant and s " ~.
5aIt IS defendant. and BY the Judgment and
decree OF said circuit court rendered therein
on me 9th day Of April, A. d. lsls.. I have
levied on the following real estate situated l..
Polk county, towit. the southeast nms-ter =
.he southwest quarter Of section thirteen In
township thirty, south, Of range twenty fhrea
east as the property Of the said s NJ
cozart, and VIII offer the same for sals :.
public outcry for cash to the highest and hass
bidder In front Of the court bouse door -, =
Baftow, Florida, between the hour of n
o'clock a. N. and o'clock D. m, on Mondav
the second day of June. 1919. said ls,.d ~ q
sold subject to any valid mortgage fhersoo N 7, 3
judgment and decree 'es@'o
Also ! have levied the aforesaid erecu,,a.
on the following personal properfv - "a, ~.
propetty OF ne said s. W. Gear -, -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07
sHERlFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution issnee
OUT OF and from the Tenth Judicial Circuit
Court OF Florida in and for Polk county. dat
Cd the 2lst day Of April. 1919. in favor az
Ellen Thomas and against James Thomas in
q certain suit pending n said court wherein
James Thomas is complainant and Fllen
Thomas is defendant | have levied upon the
following real estate rs the property Of said
James Thomas. towit Lots eight and nine
in block II Of Washington Park, being part
81 Swindell Stephensons subdivision II
'he southeast quarter Of the southeas, quarter
OF section No. twelve in township twenty
eight, south, Of Range twenty-three east n
Polk county, Florida and will offer tne same
for sale at public outcry to the highest sns
Test bidder IN front Of the court house toor IA
Barlow Florida, for cash. between the hours
OF II o'clock a. m. and O'Clock D. m. an
Monday the second day Of June, A. D. 1918
and Will sell the same to satisfy said Nxecu.
/ ton with costs charges and expenses. fhs
! purchaser to pay for the deed
/ Dated at Barlow, Florida. April %, 1919
IOHN LOGAN
sheriff Of Polk County. Florids.
4 Z, Tucker. Sr.'s Attorney ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07
HELPS FOR THE HOUSECLEANER
(By Biddy Bye.)


Most women in this fair spring
world are now exultanly right in he
middle of housecleaning.
And every time they repeat this
weary but exciting process they learn
something new about how to do it,
Here are the ways YOU may have
missed. Madame, thai may give you a
lift with a cleaning problem.
Try deck paint for an unruly kitch-
en- floor of wood with tendency II
splinter and mar. II hnoleum is too
expensive a hard surface, easy 0
clean and good looking can re OBJ
tanned by hree or four coats of wood.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07

SIX grade Jersey cows, named Maud pas''
Mamie, Blue BelE Pink and Mile, and inl,
ty-seven head of other cattle, mostly 1si, Sii'
cows, and one Ford truck, engine NO. % III
one horse, one lot Of milk bottles ana l.irs ~
otner paraphernalia connected with me u1 a.
business now conducted on the abjis -,
scrloep real estate. and the househo,o ,Od 4
hlshinss now in the residence. eon5isiut
one walnut top bed room set, one hea.y Tbs
oed, golden enamelled, chairs, tables, elg. "A a
aforesaid personal property win be soy y.
the premises at the above described Tea. Tei.-'s,
tate subject TO any valid chattel moI's
Of record on this Srd day Of May, 1917.
The said real estate win be sold as So So
above before the court house door IN Dsr, os,,,r,
and the cattle as they run in the p, -
the other property at the residence Al.saia Al
property to be sold to satisfy the Aols Ao "a
ludEment and decree, with costs. eh2fIes
expenses
Dated at Bartow. Florida. the third da' :
May, A. D. 1919
JOHN LOGAN
:ssss shsrlR Posk County. F'9I'o~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07

There Is no better place In Florida
TO stop than Shaw's Hotel Lakeland,
Fla. Open Day and Night to Ladies'
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept ir
order by man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as q pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

If you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
trouble, Indigestion, Weak and Ach.
ing Back, Pains in Stomach, Side Or
Back, or rheumatism, get q bottle u
Old Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up, at Shaw's Hotel. Ysu
can tell that It Is doing ysu COED n
twenty minutes after taking q dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07
NOTICE

| have contracted my cholcra-im-
mune and corn-fed pork to the Ed,
mondson Grocery Co. Any one want
ing good pork can get it there.
5000 ]. C. swINpEI,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07

Much Flsh consuTsd In TelCe.
The 2OO0,0o0 people Of Tokyo a.
sualiy spend S GER head for nsh.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07
The Town Gossip


WHILE THE lady.
WAS DOING some work.
AROUND THE house.
She FELT a slight pain.
OR TINGLING sensation.
IN THE middle finger.
OF HER left hand.
AND EXAMINED it.
AND SAW a sharp point.
PRoTRUDING FROM he finger.
AND SHE went to the kichen.
AND GOT a pair Of weezers.
AND PULLED it out.
A
AND TO her astonishment,
SHE DISCOVERED.
THAT 1T was a splinter.
WHICH SHE had run.
"
INTO HER hand.
THE DAY before.
| AND ABOUT which,
S"~-
SHE HAD forgotten.
AND AS | said before.
IT'S REALLY remarkable.
NOW SOME things.
| CAN HAPPEN.
| IN THIS world.
| THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-07


ALL Kind of strange things.
ARE PRONE happen.
AND THE other day.
sAs
l READ an account.
OF A marvellous incident.
AND IT seems.
THAT ABOUT twenty years ago.
A LADY was at work.
SEWING A button.
ON HER husbands trousers.
AND SHE put the needle.
IN HER mouth.
WHILE SHE was looking.
FOR A spool of thread.
AND DIRECTLY.
SHE HAD to sneeze.
AND AFTER sneezing.
SHE LOOKED all over.
FOR THE needle.
~& S
BUT COULDN'T find it.
AND SHE got her sister.
|
TO HELP hunt for it..
BUT NEITHER one Of them.
| COULD FIND it.
i AND THAT all happened.
| TWENTY YEARS ago.
| AND LAST week.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ScAFFOLDFALLS;;
FOUR MEN INJURED

Four men today are suffering from
injuries sustained yesterday as the re-
suit Of falling forty feet from a build
ing under construction at the south end
OF the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
Ing. when the scafford on which they
were working collapsed.
The injured men are Phillip Mugs,
OF 1915 II street northwest. back broken :
Patrick Reilly, 100 z street northwest.
shoulder and ribs fractured: Martin
Doian and Thomas Dolan. both Of 1000
Fl street northwest. injuries on body
and head. The four workmen were re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Annie ID. Green, thirty-nine
years old, 35 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, is In Emergency Hospital
because OF injuries sustained last
night when she was knocked down by
an automobile at Twenty-f,rst street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
While crossing at Fifth and NJ
streets northwest today, LemueI VIII
liams. colored, sixty-nine years old.
ga + street northwest. was knocked
down by an automobile operated b.
John Smith, colored, 92o Third street
northwest.
Slight damage resulted when an au-
tomobile operated by Benjamin Bur
nett, 1915 Rosedale street northeast
collided with a wagon driven by John
F. Plunkert, 267 " street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
OO.LABORERS at orce; 2ot

2OO.LABORERS at orce; 200
helpers, 300 b9lterS; also
one first-class galcanizer;
good wages with exceptional
opportunity for advancement
for the right men. Apply ut
u. S. Employment Office,
1410 Pa. ave., Washington,
ID. c., or Employment Office,
Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION

hALLED TN AL loAN
SERGEANT.
Ky. Louisville, John T. Humphrey.
CORPORALS.
Cal, Lemoore, Vernon L. Sowell.
n, T., Brooklyn, Francis \. Sullivan.
PRIvATES.
Cal, Mariposa. Ernest c. Clark.
Mass, Somervflle, Robert j. Toomey.
DIED OF WOUNDS
SECOND IIESUTENANT.
ILL.,. Catlin, William II. Busby.
CORPORAIS.
Conn.,, Clinton, Howard G. Hillisrd.
Minn., Northfeld, william Fl. Ashley.
Tenn. Knoxville. Birt ID. Cam.
PRIyATES.
Cal, Sonora, William l. Davis.
H., Paxton, Lester H Kindig.
Ohio. south Lebanon. Ralph III. Hill.
Tenn, Klngsport, Emory :. Barton.
Utah, Promontory. Joel C. Barlow.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIYATES.
Tex, Houston, Norman ID. Aeu6.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. "A strong tone
in many stocks at the opening of the
market today was followed by moder-
ate recessions before the end of the
frst fifteen minutes.
Some of the spec:alties moved up to
the highest price touched in some
time. Distillers' Securities advancing
q to 80. and Corn Products advancing
IS to 50k, then reacting to so.
United Cigar Stores was active. a6-
vancing = TO 111&. and then reacting
to 110A. Steel common yielded q to
95%. Baldwin Locomotive. after ed .
vancing q to ITh, reacted to 7G5s
Texas Pacific dropped / point to 81.
The market closed firm.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
THB LOCAL MARKET.

Brisk general trading was the rule
at the session of the local Stock EN-
change today No one security was
in particular demand, and sales were
evenly divided. Stocks were in the
greater demand, only two bond sales
being recorded.
One $1,000 Potomac Electric con-
solidated 8 sold at 95, while two gem
eral 6's sold at 9IH. There were no
other bond sales.
The heaviest demand in stocks
was for Fireman's Insurance Com
pany, seventy-f1ve shares selling at 10.
Sixty shares of Capital Traction
sold at s7h, twenty-five OF them be-
ing after-call sales.
Twenty-eight shares Of Washing
ton Railway and Electric preferred
stock sold as follows: twenty-five e
at 69h, twenty-five at 69k. and after
call, three at 6ea.
Six shares Of Commercial National
Bank stock sold at 1S4, and one share
OF Continental Trust at 11s.
Ten shares of Mergenthaler sold
at 1881.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

Ind, Evansville. Thomas Robson.
Iowa, Delphi. John Noble Porter.
KY, GLASGOW Junction, Les1ie Harlow.
Mass, Lawrence. Jean b. Fredette.
Mass, Medford, Thomas A. LeAhy.
Mass, Danyers, Ernest A. 81. Hilhire.
Mass, Fall River, Charles H. Hanson.
Mich, Holly, Leo l.. Selesky.
Mlnn., Hollan nd, Walter Il. Breihoz.
Minn., Minneapolis, Erick c. Pearson.
Minn, EIysian, August +. Buchholx-
Minn., Underwood. Fritz S. Nilsson.
Mimi, Winona, Teofil J. Prondzinski.
Mimi, De Soto, John Richardson.
Minn., North6eld, Roy II. Keller.
Miss, Tunica, steve Williams.
Miss., Slate Springs. Clyde Il: Doolittle.
No., EIkland, Erastus W. Price.
Neb., Naponee. Earl r. Hicks.
y. j., FaIrview. Angelo Nungiato.
n Y, Hudson. Wells A. Bingham.
n Y. la sale, Albert III. Burow.
n " BROOKLYN, Frank Joseph Day.
y. Y, New York, James Eugene McCarren
y. V. PeekskiIl, Rowland N. Donnelly.
y. Y, New York, Frank u: simmons.
y. Y, Penn Van, Charlie wheeler.
y. C., Laurinburg, Leo Robinson.
Ore, BeyertoD, Omer c. Akin.
Pa. Fembeu, Frank ID. Sturgeon.
Pa McKe.sport, Konstsndy Sulesky.
8. C., Pariors, John Gilliard.
=. D., Athol, Robert Jaragoske.
8. D., Artesian, Harry A. Pearson.
Tenn, Henderson, Isaac NJ. Massengill.
Tenn, Springfield, Raider Barbee.
Tenn, Knoxville, Grant Nandeventer.
Tex, Houston, Albert r. Nelson.
VT, Burlington, James j. Dougherty.
Va, Empofia, Leslie Parham.
Va, Victoria, Edward ice Williams.
WASH, Vancouver, Gustaye Young.
Wis, Green Bay, Leslie X. Beaucock