davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
.192O CORN CROP |S
 BIGGEST ON RECORD
Yield Will Exceed That of Last Year By 300 Million Bushels
 Department Estimates
By Associated Press

ny AbSOCiAteu fre8S
 Washington, October s.-The 1920 corn tory by more than eo.ooo.ooo bushels.
 yield of s,2ls, ,1ss, 900 bushels. compared with the previous record production Of SIP. .74s.oco bushels in 1912, was the fore cast today by the department of agricul- ture from a condition of ss.1 on October 1. The yield would exceed that of last year by practically 3Oo.0oo.oo0 bushels. Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri wIll con- tribute practically all the increase
 Warm, dry September weather, free from widespread killing frosts. aided the zrsturiDs of the lateS crop, and during the month the prospects for this year were increased by s5, ,00o 900 bushels. Frosts near the end of the month did little dam age. and the great bulk of the crop is now safe oa that score, government ex- perts said
 Spring wheat is threshing out poorer than had been forecast because damage principally from rust had proved greater than anticipated. The yield was esti- m ated today at 19,000 0Oo bushels less than was forecast month ago, this loss re- drced in the coming winter and spring wheat yield 75o.s4s,000 bushels, about iso.- o0o, GOO bushels below the big crop of last year
 Threshing of oats confirm the earliest forecasts, the indicated yield being HAIL. 36o 600 bushels, almost 200, 900 900 bushels more than last years yield.
 Although the tobacco crop showed a loss during September of T,oo0.0oo pounds in the expected yield, the forecast of ,47s, 900 pounds or S9,0o0000 pounds larger than last years production.
 A bountiful crop of potatoes also was forecast the yield being estimated at 4fi eSe.o0o bushels, an increase of 2o53.Op bushels since September 1.
 OTHER FIGURES
 Other production forecast figures in cluded
 Barley, 1s1 900 bushels
 Buckwheat. 15, 5,532 900 bushels; condition, S5.6
 White potatoes. H4sss,ccc bushels: con- dition, 82.7.
 Sweet potatoes, 414, 600 bushels; con- diton, S.1.
 Flax. 11.7o4.ooo bushels; condition, s2.s. Rice, g. 29S 900 bushels: condition, & &.l.
 Sugar beets. 8. .970, 900 tons; condition. 9s.4. Apples, A,287 900 bushels.
 Peaches, 44523,U0 bushels.
 Kaffirs, 13s 900 bushels.
 Peanuts. 39,2l7.00o bushels.
 clans (sx states). 9,364.000 bushels
 Condition and forecast of production of corn in the principal producing south ern states was announced as follows:
 Virginia: Condition, T per cent of a normal; production, 46.4H,o0o bushels.
 North Carolina, 8 and 6o,s44.000.
 Georgia, & and @,613G00.
 Tennessee, 91 and S5.251 900.
 Alabama S3 and 6,A2.0W.
 Mississippi 75 and 6,618 900
 Louisiana, S4 and Al. .627 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
WANT EARLY PEACE
Reds Want Poland Out of Way So
 They Can Fight Wrangel -
Ry Associated rress

Washington. october s.--The Rhs- sian soviet executive council has de- ttrmined upon an early peace with Poland in order to concentrate its army against General Wrangei in South Russia in an effort to retain control or the ricfi- coal and oil lands in tha. section according to an official dis Patch received today by the American government.
 The policy was said to be supported ty two-thirds of the red leaders. Al, of them agreed with Minister of War Trotzky, the cablegram said. that by such a move il would be possible to carry through their plan for spread ing propaganda in the orient
 The cabiegram added that Trotzky 7 and I>enine had further divided their authority. Trotzky now poses" as the representative of the miiitarIstic group. while Lenine caters to the in- dustrial elements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
MEMBER REPUBLICAN
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 TO VOTE FOR GOV. COX
By Associated Press

New York, October S.-Herbert Parsons, member of the republican national and republican national executive committees from 191s to 1920. today announced his intention to vote for Governor Cox, democratic presidential nominee.
 His announcement was made in letter to the New York county re- publican committee. of which he once was chairman, resigning from that body. In his letter MT Par sons said:
 q am for the League of Nations, Cox is for Going in Harding is not for Going in.' though in the Senate he voted for Going in.' So I am for Cox"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
ALABAMA ESTIMATES

Montgomery, october 8.-(Speciai.) - F. w Gist, agricultural statistician for Alabama, in monthly forecast fol- lowing the publication 6f&crop condi- tions by the federal government. to- day forecast a total yield of corn this year of 69.9S9, 900 bushels, or r bushels te the acre. Corn is given as S3 per cent of normal. Oats were estimated at a total of s.707.00o and peanuts at 10,7J2,000 bushels. Other estimates were: Sweet potatoes. f5.0se.000 bush- eis: Irish potatoes, 4.27200o bushels; sorghum. 10,430.0o0 gallons; syrup, 1o.- c48.00 gallons.
 Total acreage in cultivation during this year was estimated at 92 per cent of that under cultivation last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
DENY FORGE REDUCTION
Railways Say They Were Not Over
 manned During Federal Control
Ry AssocIatcd Prcss


 Chicago. October 8.--Officials of the New York Central. the Pennsylvania, the Chi cago and Northwestern. the Chicago, Bur lirgton and Quincy, and the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroads today denied their forces were being reduced after having become overmanned during the period of government control as am nounced by Slaton Thompson of the rail- way news bureau.
 Complaint that sufficient men could rot be obtained for the maintenance de- pertinent was made by heads of the en- gineering departments of the New York Central, which was said to have ordered . 10 per cent cut in it's payroll
 At the Pennsylvania offices It was ad- being made.
 The Burlington has never been over manned. according to officials of the op- erating department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
TO HONOR U. s. DEAD
Bx Associated Prees

Washington, october S.-President Wifi son directed today, that on Sunday, Mo- vember A. the American flag be dis played at half mast on all public build ings and naval and military posts. "as a token of the nations participation in the memorial services held for the heroic American soldiers, sailors, marines and others, who gave their lives to their e cntry in the world war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
AUGUSTA STOCK YARDS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
BY Ans<iessd Pssuu

Augusta. Ca. October A-4Aa entire plant of the Augusta 0teck Yards, together with some forty head of cattle sad half n many hOrwea and mules, was destFoyeA here today by . fire which did damage estimated between oooyAoo and e75.OO0. W. D. B1Gham's warU- house was badly damaged and sev- eraI Georgia Railroad passengsR coaches were consumed hy the f1ro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
ORDERS
 ISSUED BY l. [. |.
 FOR MOVING COAL All Railroads Montana, Wyoming s ado and New Mexi> s'> luired to Fur
 fh < Cars to Mines
By Associated Press

Washington. October S.-Action to satisfy demands for domestic coal in various states was taken tonight by the interstate commerce commission in an order requiring railroads east of Montana, Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico to furnish coal cars to mines in preference to any other use.
 Former orders of this character ap- piled only east of the Mississippi river. The present order. the commission said. would run until further notice out De relaxed as the situation warranted.
 The commission also ordered all out : standing permits for use of coal cars for other freight cancelled. but am rounced that arrangements to continue the movement of certain essentials such as sugar beets to factories would be made
 Working in conjunction with coal operators and railroads, a programme has been formulated. the commission said. which is expected substantially to meet domestic. coal needs It is planned to transport approximately 2,100 cars daily for this purpose in Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, eastern Kentucky, eastern Tennessee, western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Attention is also being given to needs of domestic consumers in other states. the commission added
 ORDER SUSPENDED
 As public utilities and institutions have accumulated some stocks of coal under the commissions priority order. that order has been superseded by a new regulation, which, the commission announced, will care for special cases of real energency. After October If preferential car supply for public ir- stitutions will be afforded only upon approval of the commission.
 Despite an increase in coal produce tion which up to September 25 ex- tens. the commission said "there has not been sufficient production of .the sizes of coal for domestic purposes to satisfy the present demands" Com plaints have been received from rn- diana. Ohio, Michigan, Oklahoma. Texas and other western states the commis- sion said, and added:
 "The increased production has been consumed in a large part by industries, by railroads and other public utilities by the northwest and by New England and by exportation. It is imperative that the production of coal be even further increased To accomplish this if will be necessary to increase tho car supply for coal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Ponzi Pleads Not Guilty

Boston. October S,--Charies Ponzi today pleaded not guilty 10 two indictments re- turned by the federal grand jury in which he was charged with using the mails in scheme to defraud Bail was continued at s25.o0o. in default of which Ponzi las been in jail for the past two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Dr. Eliot Tells Which Big
 Party Is Safest To Trust
Harvard President Points Out Advantages of Democratic < Party Over Republican, Both Achievements and in
 Promises for Future Progressive Leadership

The today publishes the fifth brief articles by Dr. Eliot which he reaches the far more trustworthy party for the poucs ana the of all social His articles compiled strongest appeal to the nations ably clear and concise manner the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
ALABAMA SOCIETY
New Officers Elected at Meeting In
 Washington Yesterday

Washington. October Special. J. New officers of the Alabama Society of Washington elected today follow: Mai T. V. Walker of Mobile. president: Mrs T k. Maxwell of Tuscaloosa Col A. R. Prindley of Gadsden, A. l.. Day of Bir- vice presidents. c. F. Oakley O. Demopohs. secretary; Miss Sadie Doyle. treasurer. and G. F. Gilbreat;,, 
 F. F. Conway the retiring president, well known in many sections of Ala bama presided at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
 AND WOMEN

So the outlook improves but the o3y is not won.
 There are two very doubtful qunn~ tities-organized labor and tho women. At first. it was taken for granted that the women of the country would sup mort Cox The democrats put suffrage on the statute books. The democratic party stands for progress as agaansf reactions The democratic party stand1 for the League of Nations as nope of perennial peace, whereas Inc repuD- lican party stands against the Lcakue of Nations, and for the manufacturers ~ munitions of war. But the women hAvs not rallied to Cox with enthusiasm The vote in Maine was admittedly dis tressing. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt ae- tively supports Harding despite the fact that Harding in 1912 compared her husband to Judas Iscariot- Alice Paul head of the only women who ever actually fought for suffrage. possess- ing what she desired. laughs at bon parties-and insists that women. as . mass, support neither
 And the support of labor h assured only in the leadership. Samuel Com pers. in the open. fights Tor Cox. Hs Is urging the rank and file to vote for Cox. But it appears that the vote of labor cannot be boiled in its entiretyl If is estimated by republicans tAat no more than sixty per cent of ths vUts q labor will be polled for Coz, and thaf this little advantage win be moro tnAa offset by the German vote wh1cA b n04 and has not been an American votA. The republicans. alse. are Wakfng claims based on the negro Suvport. That support said to be 1oo.ooe strong in Ohio, alone, win be cast soffd1y for Harding, 1t is claimed with the result that Ohio win fall into the repubiica1 column.
 So the day ts not won But tAa democratic sun has come cut from b. hind tho cloud of despair which for se long obscured it. And democratte lead- CTS insist that the people win yet ffnA Harding out and will not put puppst of q reactionary political onYarchy h the White House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
By CHARLES w. ELIOT President Emeritus Harvard University


 Although the great issue to be decided at the coming election is the ratification of the covenant and treaty. with expla- nations or interpretations if any. which may be needed to make clear to Euro pean opinion the differences between the United States and constitutional govern ment in Great Britain, France and Italy, there is another question to be submitted to the voters. which is large and inter- esting, though ouly secondary. Fortu- ,lately this, tco, is a moral question and one which appeals strongly to the young mind and to the liberal mind as distin- guished from the conservative.
 This seconM question is as follows: To which of the wp great parties is it safes. to intrust sssa fnrw@fA movement to- ward greater 1oersy. cufnfort. health and hanpiness fir the mammal laborers of the ceahtry both u1eu and women, both skilled and unskisied. for the people who work for wages with or without bonuses and have tays far had little or no influ- Srste on tho ptyxIe&s or mental conditions under whicn Eaeis dAily labor has been performed
 THE DEafOCR sIiC PARTY'S
 GREAT ADVANTAGE
 The yoanG vessg er the open-minded voter. who snaxss Himself acquainted i1. the lsst ssaAf years--or better, within \ dem ccrst'@ party has one great ad- vAntAse eyss -4hs republican party in ocIlcit!nv hts vsts a this issue.
 Tho levnpts speech Of Nr. Cummiugs .a$ Ear FrAaeisrc and the dsmocsAtic k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
WHICH CREED BEST

If our nation were to heed the pagan councils Of the reactionary can didate. we might as well confess our. selves pagan people whose only God is Bellzebub On us would be the marks Of Cain who was driven out of the garden of God. because he denied any moral obligation or social responsi- bility. Are we to substitute the creed of Cain for the creed of Christ? The founder of Christianity preached the doctrine of mutual service. affirmin ne the duty the strong ones owe to those who are sad. and to those who suffer
 If we were to heed the preachment of the prophet of Marion. we might just as well make our declaration of jnde- pendepce a scrap Of paper: we might just as well burn ali our great Americans past and present in effigy: we might just as well close the odors of all olr uni- yersities; we might Just as well make bonfire of our bibles and tear down our family sitars: we might just as well begin now to train our future citixens<to believe that greatest among us are those
 tCsndnueA sa Pare Twe)
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

Verlin Wood came to spend Sunday
afternoon with Miss Hattie Mccain
Miss Deane Council lost a gold
medal Friday afternoon, February 20.
She thinks it was lost at Jacksonville.
The medal is one given for spelling
by the Conway County Contest Associ-
alton. One side of bangle is fastened
to bar with thread, the link being
lost. If anyone happens to find it,
please notify Miss Deane Council,
Jacksonville, Ark, R. f. D. 2.
Miss Irene Wilson and two girl
friends visited Mr.. and Mrs B. M.
Wilson Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Estelle McNair spent Sunday
night with Mrs J. A. Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Mccain spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Tongue It was Mr. tongues fifty
third birthday. Blue Eyes,
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

Matte Boyd, Eleanor Merritt and
Roy Blazer attended Literary Society
at Tate's Mill Saturday night
Rolla Miller, Walter Barron and
Irene Howe are on the sick list.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bran
non, February 10, son.
DR.. Cunningham and wife of Little
Rock visited friends ON Route Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Lewis of North
Little Rock spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives.
Haskell Boyd visited in North Little
Rock Saturday and Sunday
Irene Boyd spent Saturday and Sum
day with home folks.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
ALL OVER THE COUNTY


tied Mrs Annie Mitchell Friday even.
ing.
Mrs. Bady called on Mrs. Annie
Mitchell one day last week.
Mr.. Weeks and wife made a bust
ness visit to the store last week
Bud stuckey is farming the Mason
place this year.
George Mitchell is working for P.
L. Blazer.
Mr.. 7. Bates has moved to the
mountains.
Mrs. Jasper Webb visited Mrs. Badly
Friday evening.
Louie Mitchell was at home satur-
day night Pumpkin Center.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
+: = :. :: = : : :. = {. $ > =
= JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. :,

= :. e - e y :. = = & te = :, -
= JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. i
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parker and
children and Mr.. Reed motored to
little Rock Sunday evening.
Miss May Bush Ray spent last week
with her, parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. Ray.
Misses GeFtie Mae and Gladys Calk
returned home Sunday evening from
Little Rock, where they had been Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Owens of Cabot
spent Saturday and Sunday with w.
S. Barron and family
Mrs. NJ e. Phillips and children
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Rose Harris of Nubbin Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Faulkner, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harpole and children
of Jacksonville spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bran
non
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
= s. :. :. $. :. :. :. = :. :. ). :, :, =
= ZION HILL, ROUTE 2. :.

= 8 = = = = :, = - e y :, y e
The death angel visited the Eddy
home and took away. George Eddy,
leaving a wife and three children and
father and many friends to mourn
their loss.
Mr.. Melton and wife moved on Mr..
Murdoeks place near Zion Hill.
Miss Carrie Pippin spent Sunday
night with Miss Ena Prater
Misses Viola and Ruthie Boyd called
on Misses Stella and Arnie Pippin
Sunday.
Miss Alena and Marguerite Roder-
weighs called on Mr.. and Mrs. Weide-
meyer Sunday.
Mrs. jamie Prater and sister and
daughter, Unabelle, visited Mr.. Melton
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanie Gotham of Austin is
spending a few weeks with friends
and relatives near Zion Hill.
Walter Cothran and family were
the dinner guests of Bud Cothran and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforce visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harbour Sunday.
Mr.. Dock Prater is on the puny list
this week.
Uncle Charley Hogan is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. Dock Prater.
A Lonesome Child.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
:. : :. + :. :. :. ). :, : :, :. :. :. :.
WEST LANDMARK. :
= {. = (. : : !. :. :, !: :, :. :. :. /.

: - = 3 $ :. = = e - :: :. :. = :. :.
Ethel Criglow spent few social
hours at the Treadway home Tuesday.
We are having Sunday School now
every Sunday; preaching the first
Sunday.
Will Treadway has purchased new
span of mules, for which he traded
with Mr.. Harye Ball
Albert Criglow has purchased a fine
pair of mules
Mrs. Poe Of Bauxite is visiting her
sons, Bert and Albert Criglow, all OF
Route No. 4, and Jeptho Crigiaw OF
Route No. l.
Jim Poe was the guest of his broth
er,Albert Criglaw, Saturday night.
Someone's Honey
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
: MARTINDALE. !:

: . :. :: :. = :. :. !. = ). :. ;. :, !.
Some of the people of Martindale
and surrounding community worked
on the Mcdaniel graveyard, February
Is, It looks better now. There will
be another free public working March
3. Everybody who is interested in the
Mcdaniel graveyard is expected to
some one in the country who is alive
come and make it look like there is
yet. Martindale.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
: : : : :. : (. :. :. : !. : ; !. 1.
: ZION HILL, ROUTE 8. :

= = e = :: = = = = :. :. y :. = y
Mrs. Ollie Milton of Little Rock and
James Phillips of Camp Pike were
married at the home of the brides
parents Sunday. evening. The eere-
mony was performed by Judge Frank
skeen.
The people of Zion Hill are busy
planting gardens and oats.
Many of the children at Zion Hill
have the chickenpox
Mrs. Carrie Henderson and son, Au-
brey, called at the Turner home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Tom Moore of Little Rock is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Smith.
James and Bascom Dodd are fencing
their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn are moving this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hays and child
rem of Little Rock visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, M. Turner.
The young people of Zion Hill spent
a pleasant evening playing ball at the
home of Miss Minnie Holman.
The Zion Hill school will be out
next Friday.
Miss lola Turner visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P E. Lockart visited
Mr.. and Mrs Winn Sunday.
Bubbles.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
:. - :. :: = $. $. :. :. j. :. :. :. :, ).
:. LANDMARK. :.

:. = i :. :: :. 3 = $ = :. :. : :. = :.
: LANDMARK. :.
Jim Poe spent Saturday night with
A. E. Criglow and family.
Mrs. Poe Of Bauxite is spending this
week with her son. A. B. Criglow, and
family
Birdie Cullin spent last Sunday with
Minnie and Bessie Busick
Rev. J. A. Lawhon spent few so
cial hours with his son, ]. B. Lawhon,
and family last Sunday.
A. E. Criglow and family We're called
to the deathbed of Walter Pettis, Feb
ruary 10. He leaves a wife and one
child and his parents, four sisters, five
brothers and a host of relatives and
friends. He was one of the best teach
ers. Daddy's Cook
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
MABELvALE. :

Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Smith and lit
tle son Of Little Rock spent Sunday
here with relatives
Mrs. W. L. Elliott of Little Rock
snont Monday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Hopkins spent
sunday afternoon in Little Rock with
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hopkins.
Mrs. V. L. Cochrane and daughter,
vivian, spent Sunday at Bryant with
MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Crandall
Miss Lillian Cochrane spent Tues
dav morning at Benton.
Miss Burma Turner of Zion Hill has
spent the past few days here with her
aunt Mrs. R. C. Lewellen.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
: VAUGHAN SCHOOL. :.

:. :. = :. :. = = = :. :. :. = : :. 3.
Miss Mamie Lewis and Sam Parker
were the guests of Miss Mamie
Vaughan Sunday.
Miss Deane Council visited home
folks the latter part of the week.
Bonnie McCants visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Masel Ringgold is ON the sick
list.
Miss Mabel Lawnson attended Sun
day School at Friendship Sunday.
Misses Mamie Vaughan and Nancy
Trotter visited the school Friday at
ternoon.
Miss Hattie Mccain spent Sunday
with Miss Irene Tongue.
Teddy Hail. Willard Boyd and jim
ME Mccain spent Sunday with Buster
and Buddie McCraw.
Misses Ercl Wilson, Ruth Madden,
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
) ). : : :, :, : :, = !. : !. :, :.
: HALsTEA1. :,
: ! ! :. : :. : :. :. :. : :. : :

E - - = . . y =, =,
Mrs. c. o. Ballou visited Mrs. Cam
eron Saturday evening.
We had Sunday school Sunday with
small attendance.
Ray Stiles bought a new Ford truck
Saturday.
Verna Lee, Neal and Elveit Ballow
we're dinner guests at Stiles Sunday.
Ray stiles and Elvert Ballou motor
ed to Bauxite Sunday.
c. o. Ballou and family motored to
Little Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Ballou has new incubator in
operation. She has 1876 eggs.
Mrs. Ida Lemaster is giving music
lessons to Mrs. Ballou and E1yert and
Walter Ballou. Mrs Good All. :
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
~4~ - :: : :, = : :
JACKSONVILLE ROUTE q. :.
= : : $. = = :: :. : :. :. :: = = ::

!. ). j. :. - :. :. e :, y = y = = =
We are having some fine weather
for farming. Most every one has oats
sowed and preparing for corn and
other crops.
The Literary Society given at Tate
Mil school house was a most enjoya-
bic entertainment.
Mr. Badly lost one of his mules
Thursday evening.
George Allen sold his farm to Mr..
Robinson and bought farm from Mr..
Blazer.
Prof. Holt was sick a day or two
last week.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell of Warsaw Wis
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

Notice is hereby given that as Adj
ministratrix or the Estate Of Jones r.
Evens, deceased, / Will on the 10th day
'of March, 1920, apply to the Pulaski
Probate Court for authority to sell the
following lands of said estate, to-wit:
Lot Nine (93 Block l131 c. r.
Schear's Addition, City Of North Little
Rock, Ark, for the payment Of debts
of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1920.
WILLIE EVENS,
Administrators Of Estate Of Jones r.
Isvens.
13-20-27-5.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
$1,350.00


Ne romO
II, o
Receipt