davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

NEW YORK Jan. se.-Bar silver,
tf.afh.
All metals unchanged.
Al London. Spot copper. f81e,
elootrolytic. fif2. i0a. Tin. f311. ~
Sd. Zine. 40, ion. Lead I'M
ehangea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Milden, DR.. and Mrs. Bell. Dr..
and Mrs. FAINT, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs Hudson, DR.. and Mrs.
Byrd, DR.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr..
Bishop, Miss Alice Mayes, and Mes
DANES Turnage, Eatman, and Gideon.
The tables, arranged in the form OF
large cross, with the central table
artistically decked with Shasta daisies.
bore a generous burden of the sub
stantial southern delicacies cooked
and served in the excellent style that
characterizes Mrs. Gideon's super
vision at Gordon Hall. Good food,
keen appetites, and lively table talk
conspired to make the occasion all
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
CANDIDATES SPEAKING.

IT, candidates for Congress spoke
in Ripley Monday, all being present
except Judge Mahon. There was a
good crowd present and all candi-
Gates were .given good attention.
they are speaking today at Moore's
Mill and Dumas and Will then go in
20 other counties.
In his speech Monday A. C. An
Jerson created a little sensation by
the following statement:
"My friends, l feel that | have
your support in this contest and il
there is candidate in the race Who
thinks he can beat me in Tippah
county | am ready to try it out with
him and | will pay all the expense
of the special election"
This statement was applauded. Dr..
Lowrey replied in his speech to the
challenge. by saying that he did not
believe in one county deciding be-
tween candidates for district office
hand besides that he had been out Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
ALL Fed sRAL TAXPAYERS
SHOULD TAKE WARNING

July is busy month in the office
of the Collector of Internal Revenue
according to G. L. Donald whose duty
it is to enforce the Revenue laws in
Mississippi and to collect the taxes.
During the month of July every
corporation, association or stock COM
pany must file capital stock tax
return.
On or before the last day of July
every broker, either custom, merchan-
disc, cotton, pawn, ship, money. stock,
note or bond; all theatres, circuses.
public exhibitions, museums, concert
halls, moving picture shows, billiard
and pool rooms, shooting galleries;
retail and wholesale dealers in
liquors, olemargarine or adulterated
buffers; every person operating an
auto for hire, owners of pleasure
boats, yachts or sailing boats are re-
quired to pay special tax.
For failure to pay the above taxes
or to get returns in the Collectors
hands within the time mentioned
there is heavy penalty which the
Collector is required to enforce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
AMERICA is BUILDING. GOOD
ROADS.

The remarkable rate at which the
number of Federal-aid bodybuilding
projects has increased since the war
is shown in a summary relating to
all such work from September 80,
1916, to April 80, 1920, which has
been prepared by the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads, United States Department
of Agriculture. On the latter date
the States had filed with the bureau
1885 project statements. of which 2,
100 had been approved, representing
q. 796 miles of highway. The totals
on April 80, 1919, We're little more
than one third these amounts. Up to
May l of this year 1874 projects lad
proceeded to the stage at which
plans. specifications, and estimates
had been delivered to the Bureau of
Public Roads. The plans, specifica-
lions, and estimates had been deliver
ed to the Bureau of Public Roads.
The plans, specifications, and esti-
mates of 1927 of these had been
recommended for approval, repre-
senting 13,845 miles. Project agree
ments had actually been executed and
construction work was in progress on
1869 projects, totaling 1887 miles.
In addition, work had been begun on
about 100 projects for which agree
ments had not actually been signed.
thus expediting the progress Of the
work and bringing the total mileage
under construction up to 1880. The
summary shows that great reduc-
ton has been made in the time re-
quired for preliminary work before
actual construction is begun.
On the average the States have
submitted project statements for
nearly IS per cent of their respective
allotments and have entered into
agreement to construct highways
which call for about one-half of their
Federal aid money. The projects
actually completed and paid for are
comparatively few, but they are ma
terially exceeded in number by those
which are practically completed. Cali
fornia, Delaware, Illinois. Idaho, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine
Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah. Washington, w.
Virginia, and Wyoming have each
submitted approved project state
ments for all or nearly all of their
allotments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
SUMMER SCHOOL
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN

The University dining room in Cor
don Hall was the scene, last Friday
evening, of a delightful informal
dinner given by a qualtette of Sum-
mer Session students in honor Of
their instructors. Mrs. Ruffin, of
Monroe, Louisiana, Miss Gill, of
Memphis, and Misses Mayes and
Frederick, of Water Valley. were the
hostesses. The guests were: DR.. and
Mrs. Christopher Longest, DR.. and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
RIFLE COMPANY ORGANIZED
BY CAPTAIN J. N. HOLT

Captain j. N. Holt announces that
he has received his commission from
Gen. Scales and has just perfected
the organization of company of the
State National Guard He states
that he has succeeded in getting
fifty members of Lafayette County's
best young men. He also states thai;
he will receive eight or ten more
members between the ages of IS ard
As.
| interested see Captain Holt at
once as he wants to perfect his COM
pany in time to attend the encamp-
ment and Rifle Range practice which
will meet the last of August.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

this county most of the time for the
past ten years while Anderson had
been here all the time, etc.
The best Of feeling prevails among
the candidates and there has been
nothing of mudslinging or bitterness
in the campaign.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET
ING.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the County Democratic Exc
cutive Committee will be held in the
County courthouse at Oxford on
Saturday, July 18th, 1920, at 2 P.
NJ, for the purpose of selecting mem
bers to serve on the Judicial and
Congressional District Executive
Committees from this county and for
the transaction of such other brs'
ness as may come before it at that
time.
B. T. MARKETTE, Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

CSC has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on The market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things i'm the medicine line.
Adv't.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

If you can't work we'll in hot wealth
er take Pricllly Ash Bitters, it puri-
fies the stomach, liver and bowels and
fortifies the body to resist the de-
pressing influence of summer heat. It
is fine for working men. Price SIPS
per bottle Sold by R. R. Chiffon &
Co., Oxford, Miss Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

If your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels are out of order
the remedy you need is Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t cleanses the system of bill
ious impurities, sharpens the appetite
and makes a man feel fine. Price ST.
rs per bottle. Sold by R. R. Chiffon
& Co., Oxford, Miss. Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

Rev. R. L. Lloyd, of Russ llville.
Ark will preach at New Prospect
next Sunday at II A. NJ, July Is. He
with his family are visiting his uncle,
w. f. Robuck and family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

There is nothing in the whole list
Of fesh-healing remedies that can APP
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid
ity with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. 1t is mar
velous discovery. Price. 3Oc. Coo and
$1.20. Sold by A. H. Kendel, Oxford.
Miss Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

All Sunday Schools want to be on
hand with report-and to boost ana
be boosted in this great and good
cause for cid Lafayette County.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

a child can't It strong and robust
while worms cab away its strengtIv
and vitality. A dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on its feet again. Price,
35c. Sold by A. H. Kendel, Oxford.
Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

that the guests enthusiastically rep
resented it to be when they took
leave of ,heir hostesses after
pleasant hour in the lobby.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

A coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi-
ness and a clogged condition in the
bowels can be quickly relieved by US
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is mans
remedy for such ailments. Price $1.25
per bottle. Sold by r. R. Chiffon &
Company. Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
Small Potatoes

"What can l do for you, madam ?"
"Can you give me small change
for this potato ?"-Cartoons Maya
zine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15

Miss Ruth Teat of Memphis, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Teat. and
aunt, Mrs. WV L. Goodwin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
Licensed to Wed
YUMA

SPECIAL Correspondence
II. and Mrs. Louren Allsbrow
we're Moline callers Wednesday.
;. NJ, and Mrs. Marion Walker,
~. Mary Hilbert, Mrs. Martha
Aihews. Of East Moline, and Mr..
y Mrs. Hollie Goethe and Mr..
20 Mrs. S. S. Daily were enter
Sasd At dinner Wednesday at the
%ae OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake.
u. and Mrs. Frank Scarf were
aoilne callers Tuesday.
afl Dahlheim has moved his
Mseaold goods to the Frank
sunwnght Tenant house.
An Blanch Beal visited a few
~ 10 Moline this week.
talth Cox was a business caller
Moline, Wednesday.
MIS-. Ella Bryan of Port Byron.
pea' Tuesday and Wednesday with
va son. Frank.
"a! Wanna called in Joslin, Mon
MSS Louise Taulbee is assisting
-. ~ sheldon Mumma a few days
"sa her housework.
Ara Mary Heron underwent an
al. .auon on her foot Tuesday. Re-
r p say she is doing nicely.
"se hill Aid society held an all
meeting at the home of Mrs.
-. Bryan. Thursday. There was
tsocd attendance.
s Lauren Allsbrow entertain
natives and friends Wednes-
s'enlns in honor OF her huS-
'aaas birthday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
|lAPRONI PLANS
! AERIAL Liner
|hMsisr Projects Giant Plane to
/ CnJ 800 Persons and Cross
n Ocean In SO Hours.

Rome, Dec. 12.-Gianni Caproni,
|ns inventor, told today OF q pro-
trtd giant plane he had invented
mich will carry 800 persons across
10 Atlantic in about SO hours. Ths
sns for the machcine are now
|kng completed and provisions are
|bng made for dining and sleeping
foundations on board the
lGfal liner.
IA smaller plane designed by
/ ror Caprbni will make its first
al trip in January near Lake
aggiore. This airplane will be
|hpshle Of carrying 100 persons a
fshnce of 500 miles, 1t is said.
Work on the transatlantic plane
|rill b started as soon as this
mailer liner has been tested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
Humor by Wire

i, omah' Wis.--O. c. O'Hearn
n. su Els store and went to bed.
ssumoers were soon disturbed
- customer who had carelessly
uer baby in the store and wish
|h,.,eiand. - Accident credited
y. olman Kennedy with the ar
=, y 80 a burglar last night. Ken
Ia y, 'eil INTO coal hole and land
I w ~ and Knocked the breath out
Ia 'sser Johnson, police char
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
ElDvoCATE
1ElLSPLANS
llIUeUSTAnA


Milford Sanford. noted
md authority on vaca-
dalems, addressed Angus
1s1fs this morning in the
S1nel Immediately after
The subject Of his talk
sncmic and Moral Condi-
nnall Towns"
11ord brought out the fact
Ss1Iomic and moral condi-'
"a country, were worse
susall towns. This" he
tl1 1us largely to the neg
fcommunity leaders. Very
1Sae In the average small
a better these conditions.
! result, the economic and
Ssadit,ons OF those localities
sded to a certain extent.
"A are no established places
{seement and recreation to
~ younger set of the COM
4 "a 60, and their attention
"a TO q much lower sort of
l1nt. This can be greatly
sild By the establishment OF
,roands for the children, gym
~ classes and community
leriaes for the younger set"
4 Sanford said that statistics
: 4 rreat per cent Of crimes
M dolpgs committed have as a
| the mall town. The lecturer
hen called upon repeatedly by
pcIls of small towns for lee
{ and advice on how they can
,edy such conditions in the COM
.i;.s'. -
4 sanford will appear at the
re again this evening at 8
pk IS the third number on the
,ustsns lyceum course. He has
sdy won the admiration Of the
re student body Of Augustana
Ii. impressiveness Of his talk
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13
rs Percent Discount

Our Upholstered Living Room Furniture including tapestry velour az
moha think what onefoh S750O davenport ft
l0 Just yourself sinking into these big chairs and
davenpor Deepseated with loose springfield cushions resting full
foundation We have wide choose FROM The daven-
port like best at the price you like pay here shalenes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

bringing OF the human race up TO
that standard which It's Creator in
tended.
There ~ n dignity 10 labor. but
that dignity deppnds on what the
-. II. r,,,. ,. ,.,io
'a"V''' H'"NcS IT, -
dignity in pure scltish STRIVING, or
ia sordid quibbling over dollars and
cents but If tho laborcr ia ln.pired
-. 49,.
~ '"' "Op' VI "''P'"s' '," "'
small way, To make the world pcl'ct
and mankind happier he Is worthy
of all honor
The measure of that honor Is not
the rewards he will personally re
ceivc, for that is purely selfish and
the rewards of selfishucss are tenn
porary and dccciving. But he lends
dignity to his work who loves that
work and who strives for an excel
lcnco that will leave an impression
on the ages TO come.
This ambition is not alone to him
who can do great things, but to him
who does whatever falls to his lot.
whether big or little, with view
TO the ultimate good OF al. human
ity. lie has the most dignity who
serves best, and he who does the
small duties earnestly and unsclf-
SHY is serving better than he who
does the big things in small or
sordid way Motive Is the one
thing, ana the tindl test by which
all works are judged worthy or uu-
worthy.
The eulogy of labor has been car
ried to extremes in this era. az a
natural reaction from that past era
when labor meant scrvitudo and
servitudo spelled disgrace. We have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

In the sight OF God. even n ne be
rich as solomon.
There is no more humiliating con
demnation than that pronounced
against che Improbable servant
There is no place for such man
la the plan of God nor iu the econ
omy of man
The possession Of riches does not
Justify loafiug The man who docs
not need to labor to obtain his daily
bread Is iust as much iu duty bound
to do something useful as his poor
brother and he has greater oppor-
tunitics 10 do SO In an cttcctlvC way.
40 man was given wealth for ms
own qualification. but that he might
find tho greater usefulness Greater
opportunity means greater response
hllitS.
No man is entitled by hcredlty to
flttcn off the labor Of others. lie
is entitled To jus what he earns,
whether he earns it by toiliug with
his hands, by spending his money ia
good works, or by using his brains 10
think out ways OF making men bet
ter ana happier. oar soldiers went
TO Europe to- demonstrate that ndt-
N.dull wurthiuCss shall not be ruled
10y inherited prctensions, that the
nobility of labor shall not be op-
pressed by tho nobility OF birth.
\ man may inherit traits mat
either help or hinder his progress.
But noble heritage docs not cntiuc
him to lord it over his fellows nor
ignohlc heritage condemn him to in
fcrioIity. Tie is the true noblcmau
who oVcrcomes the handicap OF
heritage and proves hy his own
achievements his worthincss TO he
esteemed noble. The prize Is TO him
Who ovcrcomos, rather than to him
who falls heir to greatness. The di-
vino plan leaves every man to carve
out his own destiny. and he who
tries to ovade this responsibility or
throw the blame on circumstances
is unworthy Of honor or respect.
10 sum 1t all up, then, the truo
measure of the honor and dignity
due to labor Is in proportion to it's
demonstrated worthincss. and that
worthincss is measured by tho de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
.Diqnity of Labor Depends
on What LabOrer Makes 1t

total of the situation. then. is that
those carried to power on The wave
Of labor popularity have not learned
TO be Just nor to regard the good Of
all as paramount to the good of a
faction. They are for getting all
possible advantage while the getting
Is good--for utilizing the power OF
organized labor to the fullest and
most selfish extent while public
opinion is disposed to support them.
1t is not TO be wondered that the
eXcesses to which they have gone
has defeated its own ends and the
public has refused to extend its
sympathy TO measures which cannot
he justified and of which this same
public are the CHIEF victims. In
other words. tho golden mean has
been overlooked and the millennium
* yet long way off. But those
who seek to destroy the good there
is in the union labor principle be-
cause of the cvil that has been done
In it's name arc no more friends OF
the whole nation than those guilty
Of tho evils of which they complain.
The dignity OF labor is some-
thing VIC have heard much about in
recent years, not because there IL
intrinsically any more or any less
dignity about It than formerly, but
because people TN the progress of
years have learned TO give 1t a more
Just consideration in the economy of
things. The phrase has been much
m!sused, not only worked 10 death
by it's sincere friends, but seized
upon by designing people who have
had no higher or nobler reason for
glorifying the man who labors with
his hands except as they could flat
ter him into serving their own selfish
purposes. In this way the idea has
been magnified beyond its intrinsic
worth. We no longer question the
dignity Of labor, hut some OF us mis-
understand what makes 1t worthy OF
respect.
Labor Is entitled TO he regarded
with honor, for even the Savior Of
men worked with his hands until
the day arrived whom he should go
forth and give his message to the
world. And he consistently taught
that it was tho duty OF every one of
his followers to be diligcnt and
faithful In whatever line his use
fulness lay, whether 1t he TO labor
with his hands or with his brains,
So, while labor is dignifled. that
dignity is not confined to manual
labor alone, but to whatever con-
tributes to the upbuilding of man
kind and the drawing OF men nearer
to the God OF mankind. and to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Says American Men no
Longer Afraid of Wives

bottle, although, 49, YOU know. !
didn't want CO. hut | saw some
splendid hats at the new shop ON
Ninc Thousand aud Twenty
Ninth street today, and Thought
perhaps YOU might look In thcrc
tomorrow and bu, a dozen or 50
Then she would say How
sweet Of YOU. or words To that cf-
feet i was Just diving for a now
sct or hats, nov got on with
sweeping nhc purlor. dear
And there you are Demon
rum had riVctcd yct another fct-
tor upon his v'csim
"But that ls all finished and
done with now THO tired busl.
ncss man returns from hiS office
sharp ON ttmc now. lie has too
much tmo on his hands.
Sow We all know tho tate thM
lies in wait for idle hands Tho
tired business man promptly gcts
into mischief tie bcgins to rc-
volt against his dollars and dust
chasing life lhNing a perfect life
with nothing to hide, II occurs to
him that hc will give up house
work l}roodus over the stua-
t,on he decides that hc IN a slave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Evils of Unionism Not
Mended by Destroying
the Principle.
SWING TO EXTREMES
Union Men Should Observe
Unselfish Design of
Their Organization.
Nv REN NEwsoME.

Tho bpo and cry that has gone up
o,er the open shop reminds us
no, the pendulum OF human events
- ever swinging back ana torth'
1-o oxtreme ~ always succeeded IN
~ f,lIpess of time by the opposite
oytren,c. vet like a pendulum set IN
.so,ion bv outside help, each sue
1oodIrc swing Is shorter than lls
,,-odcressor. gradually bringing the
ri,in,aic result nearer. but not stay
l.r to happy medium. Extremes
src never popular for long at a time.
Iii,r,an nature, IN its calmer mo-
,srnts ahhors excess, and nature
r..f ronpols a return 10 reason,
"a in the attempt to return we may
ayncct that 10 will swing past the
enter ard some day come PACK
again. - ,,,o,v
NJ us when labor was ground under
,be heel Of capital in merciless op-
nrcssiop Labor found Its power
srd swung the pendulum back until
+, well nigh had capital begging for
mercy. one evil was rightod: but
ve aid not stop there. 1t Is human
napiro that the consciousness of n
rov.found power Is a temptation TO
excessive use OF that power. The
rank and filc OF labor is not dis
nosed TO be tyrannical, but organ
zation has created leaders, mot all
Of whom arc conscientious and un-
selfish. As capital in one era
learned TO take all it could grind out
Of tho poor, so labor, as represented
nv some few INSCRIPTIONS men.
earned to do tho same with the shoe
on the other foot
Tho publiN in resenting the tyran-
inv folsted upon it in tho name OF
orpanizcd labor. is but following the
sane line Of thought as prompted
N 10 endorse the battle of labor
against its oppressors. The sum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Chelsea o. f. Woods Lumber Go.
Claremore: o. T.. Woods Lumber Co
Minnetouks Lumber Co.
Cleveland: Cleveland Lumber Co,
Rounds & Porter Lumber Co.
Colliusyille: Lambert Lumber Co
Lindsey Lumber Co
Coyington Antrim Lumber Go.
Drumright! Briggs Lumber Co
Haskell: !. 4, Butts Lumber Co,
Fullerton stuart lnmber Co
Minpetonka Lumber Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

And here We have tho begin
ming OF ma8culintst movement.
Where this will lead It Is hard
20 say Perhaps the women viii
Ia sclf defense vote America We
again. Already I read that they
would Hike to be dominated for a
change"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Cornell-Wood-Board For Sale By;

Hominy; Bstes-STmmons Lumber Co.
SpuTrier Lumber Co
4, Z. Walton Lumber 90
Jennings: Spuruer Lumber Co.
Mounds: Fullerton Stuart Lumber CO.
Minnetonka Lumber Co,
Aoysla: Farmers Supply Co
". =. Ketcham l.umber Co.
Oiton: Clark Lumber Co
Rouuds q Porter Lumber Co.
spurrior Lumber Co.
owasso: Ii, o. Miller Lumber Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

NJ TULSA
p,nns'onka Lumber Co
'''Dnd' a Porter Lnmber Co.
B,v, OKLAHOMA
er'evsr.putnsm1 Is1n5an bam9s, GI Co.
ass ss'' Besss Lumber Co.
c,.t Rounds & Porter Lumber Co.
1kH,,,,, . A. Butts Lumber Co
"'e'ks Lumber Co. '"o'' 70