davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Marine Reports
Arrived Yesterday

arrived Yesterday
str El Espero, Now Orleans. IAN 90; to
az a. \ S0R.her" Y. fa''p0 e0' WITH mass' Pier
str II u Asche. Galveston, Jan ~: 10
Robert I. Hague; with mdse. Pier 8. Con-
str City Of st Louis. Savannah, Jan 90;
TO tho Ocean Steamship Co.. with pass and
mdaei Pier as, N Il.
ton Feb ,; TO tho Clyde Steamship Co:
with pass and mdse; Pier 81. N II,
Str Ell Norte, Cialvestoff, Jan so; to tho
N r. 'N' 'V'
Str Matura CBr,. Perth Amhoy: to Fur
meas, f, Witty Co, in ballast; Pier 24.
str slddons tBr,. rluenos Ayres Dec H.
santos Dec ga Bahia Jan IS, Barbadoes
ian ian, 20; to the Lamport a. Holt Line. with
\, str Liberty, Melbourne Nov Is. sydney,
tobs, ": My % e. pasonmene q,a Dec o. cris-
states and Australaaia Steamship Line;
with mdse; Pier 8, 57th st, Bklyn.
,an str oa Knight Companion (B>,, liverpool
ballast Pier s, Bush Docks. Blslyn
Str Bradavon (Brl. Newport News, Fe,
3; TO J 4 Whitney & Co. with ndse,
anchored OFF Stapleton, s I.
Str Sapulpa, Port I.obos Jan &c; to the
Columbus Shipping Co; with crude oil Oil
ANCHORED OF Tompkinsyille, S T..
Dec 12 biSero. Jan fS phsaaeiphia AsSnandFa Tei
3; to the United American Line; Will
mdse; anchored off Tompkinsville, $ l.
N,soIa ser ,Aatpum rum 90, Norfolk Feb 2; te
r, Weehawken. N j.
pns,n str Pphh,la,d5eiphia, phhd,5 La Guayra. Jan %;
San Juan, Jan 20; to Bliss, Daliett & Co
with pass, mails and mdse; Pier IL, Bklyn
Str saparoea ODD, Amsterdam, Jan is
15 70 bn1eh. Edge Co; in ballast; Pier 6
st, Str West Indian, Santos. Dec 20; Rio de
Jmit' Jansiro' Ian 8; st Thomas. Jan 20; TO the
with coffee; Pier IL, Bklyn.
str Esperanza. Tampico, Jan 81; Vera
Cruz. Cruz. Jan q; Havana, FEB i 10 the New
pass, mails and mdse; Pier IA. f r.
Str Steel Exporter, Avonmouth, Jan 81
TO the lsthmian Steamship Lines: in bal
Str Burmese Prince Br>, Havre Jar
1s; TO Furness, Witty & Co; with pas
and mdse; Pier 4, Bush Docks. Bklyn.
to Funch. Ed Hdye e. & co; in -tD, Ballast. t. co /
Str San Pablo (Br), Havana, Jan 1S
Bayport. Fla, Jan 23 Savannah, Jan 80
to the United Fruit Co; in ballast; Robin!
Str Lake Faristel Tampa, Jan 2s; t.
the Mallory Steamship Line: with mdse
Str Stella Marris tBr>, Perth Amboy
TO w & Job; In ballast; anchored of
Quarantine.
Feb s; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Chester Kiwanus, Baltimore: off
Quarantine,
Str Conal, Galveston Jan 20: to the
Mallory Co, with pass and mdse; OF
Quarantine.
Berth Changes
Vessel Transferred to
Bieia Pier 15, Hoboken, n
Cotopaxi. Elevator Slip, Eric Basin, Bklyr
Des Moines. s.,........ Navy Yard, Bklyr
Florence Luckenbach. Ft 33d St Bklyr
Fueloil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Carteret,
Galahad. ............... Pler 2b. y
Hadnot. -. Pier 5, Constable Hook. n j
Ice King ...............Ft Ft 69th st, Bklyr
Korsfj lord. d............,....Pie Pier II, Bklyr
Lake Flolono. E. Pier 2, Army Base, Bklyr
Mana Stub. Pier 1, American Docks,
Ogontz. Pier %, Bklyr
Polarine. .,...... Pier 5, Bayonne. N
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Sail Tuesday
Sail Wednesday
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

che connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York, at p. m, follows:
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad-
dressed only), via San Francisco. steam
ship Gorontalo, February s.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French Inde.
china, Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c., steam
ship Empress of Asia. February s.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. steamship Tyndareus. Febru-
AIRY s,
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
3. c., steamship Makurs. February il.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

sN., ssrs M9qonss, rhlladeIphia, .iEodskjssr
varpoo Fa hasqfs msraaa S'SeFt , taan h9p4fs pors
c.abadello lBrasJ, oran; Torrey tNor),
hsyerp'SSoI; Centurion (Brl Iondqn; West
West; Ventura do .Larrinaga tpr). ieio de
JaEeiroi Alsonso. Perez lspl, Dartmouth.
oeeaipston pr1 nm, Court Br2 y9lsoha,,a
Maryland tsr), t.verpeof; Canadian Sailor
(Br), Nuevitas; sarpfos tNor), Matanzas
an and Nueyitasi Kingsbnry -, (brl, Bombay;
t9rdam; Wathapa,. Hamburg Greeiann,
Iyereet. Texas city; W Miller, San Fran
do; Prusa. do; Santa Clara, do; Rochester,
ya New p9sware n Po1t ste
N.wge5t Nswa; Paraguay, sa6ino ,
str roET 5ura AFpI re amped sp FEB sailed st1s
Nomiss Tuxpam; Gulfand Beverly; Agwl-
sra, Tampico: Louisiana, Mobile: New
PoRTLAND, Me, Feb 4--Arrived: strs
Inland. Norfolk; Bristol do. Sailed. str
Merry Mount. Hamburg,
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb 4--Saied: Strs
Nils uner (swed), Bremen; Mngo de Lar
rinaga tBr), Liverpool: Harvester Port
Masoette, Havana; Co. Hilton Baitimore;
Trtnidadian, Tampico.
PORT gEAps. La, Feb Arrived: strs
Creole, New York; Ducino. Cuba; Genoa
Maru (Japl. Galveston: ] 4 Boatwick.
New York Lake EIndale, Cuba Lake Lake
gov; Mongolia tswed), Cuba; Northern
(Br). Europe; Parismina, Bocas del Toro,
pico. Sailed: Ballygallynead (Br), Dub
lin; British Duke (Br), Havrei Caledonia
tSwed), Tampa; Italia (swed), Manzanillo;
Aalmen (Swed), Port Arthur; Monte
grappa Gt), Leghorn: Nicaroa (Hond),
Biuefelds; o.noa GIond). Port Cortez;
sassenheim (DD. Mobile; West Fucker,
Bremen.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb ARRIVED: str
EemdiFs, Rotterdam.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb Arrived strs
den. Charleston. Sailed; City Of Colum-
bus, Boston.
carville, Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

The authorities have $4,000 worth Of
liquor still on hand, for the destruc-
tion Of which permission has not been
given, and they are awaiting court in
structlons as to the dignosal OF II.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

German firms are reported to be re-
ceiving large and increasing orders for
sporting firearms and ammunition, as
we'll as for typewriters now manufac-
tured by German concerns which were
formerly engaged in making war
weanons
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Investments of United States capital
In Canada during 1926 are estimated at
S320,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Foreign Trade Notes

s1O,0O0,OOO on a pulp and paper plant
in British Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Few Buenos Ayres firms have yet
adopted the commercial motor truck
American automobiles are selling in
Argentina at about pre-war prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Japanese trade conditions were dull
at the end of the year, despite the fact
that stocks of commodities had been
declining to some extent.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06

enjoyed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. This would seem to indicate that 1t is not so much the necessity to raise rates in order to pay ex- penes, as MT. Armstrong is said to have told the commit tee, but that it is rather anoth- CT increase in rates in order to help boost the enormous prof it's the telephone company is making.
 Therevis talk of a new tele- phone system being put in by local people but as yet no def mite plans have been made.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06

fly the fact that hard work is the only real winner. The hard work we do in a cause that fails does us good. It strengthens US for other days and other tasks. And perhaps if we have worked hard enough and painfully enough in a lost cause, the pain and the disap- pointment at all our lost effort will cause us to analyze our defeat, and see clearly why we were doomed to failure. In which, if we are truly wise, there will be much value, since we will not enlist in such a cause again.
 And there is back of it all the comforting knowledge that while hard work doesn't al- ways win success, true success always comes through hard work.
 So, as you face this New Year, don't let anybody raise in your mind any false hopes; :; don't let anybody sell you any talisman or any rabbits foot on the supposition that it will smooth your pathway and guarantee you good luck with out effort.
 Set yourself some goal that is worthy; then work toward 1t, thoughtfully, carefully, prayerfully. If your object is good; if it isn't out of line with the rest of Gods universe, you will succeed. And anyway, there isn't anything finer in life than the joy of honest work toward an honest object.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
SUNDAY AT JACKSONPORT

The writer was at old Jack sonport last Sunday, the first white preacher who had been in that town to preach in six months. Fine service, with a house full of people Sunday night. It was good to be there.
 This old town once had one of the best churches in the state. Some good people live there. We will preach for them this year ard t1y to help them all we can. We have no salary-only what the people give.
 This is our filth year in the Last year the writer received his best salary-$600 so we are all right and the Lord is with us, so we want to do our best this year in preach ing to those who have 10 pas tor. We ask all to pray for us that we may lead many to Christ this year. May the Lord bless us all is my praper.
 E. A. HORN.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
BOYSAND GIRLS CLUBS
 DOING GOOD WORK
More Than Twenty-six Thous- and Boys and Girls Enroll
 ed in Agricultural Work

The total number of boys and girls enrolled in agricul- tural and home economicsclubs in Arkanaas for the year 1920 is 26,664, according to data just compiled by W. J. Jerni- gan, state boys and girls club leader, of Little Rock.
 During the past year boys clubs have been organized in 50 counties of the state. Girls clubs have been formed in 43 counties of the state. Activi- ties of the boys and girls clubs are composed of work in rais- ing gardens, the caring of fruits and vegetables, and the raising of poultry, pigs, calves, sheep, corn, cotton peanuts and potatoes. n
 The total value of products raised by the club members for the past year is over $363,000. Profits have been figured for 6,710 boy club members en- gagged in raising corn, peanuts, potatoes, cotton, and live stock and it has been found that this number has cleared $76,919 above the co st of raising their products. As these figures are for but little more than half of those engaged in these five ac- tivities, MT. Jernigan says he feels confident in estimating that club members engaged in raising corn, peanuts, potatoes, cotton and live stock for the past year made a profit of practically $140,000.
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 BOOSTS LOCAL RATES
Many Phones are Cut Out and There is Talk of a New
 System for Newark

The White River Telephone Company which is owned by the Southwestern, has served notice on it's patrons that all rates go up on January l. Res idence phones have been raised from $1.50 to $2.25 and busi- ness phones from $2.50 to $3 per month.
 With everything else going down, the patrons of the tele- phone compan.' seem to think the telephone company has handed them very unwel- come package for 9 New Years present.
 A meeting of telephone sub scribers was held at the May or's office Monday and a con- mittee appointed to confer with MT. Armstrong, the man. ager of the local system, to see if the rates could not be ad- justed on a more satisfactory basis. Mr. Armstrong is said to have refused to consider any proposition from the committee and as a result practically ev- cry telephone in the business section of town and many in the residence section were cut out by the subscribers.
 Government reports, publish ed in December, show that the 65 major telephone companies, operating under generous rate increases granted by the Fed eral government in May, 1919, made a profit of $60,824,636 in the nine months ending in September, 1920.
 A generous slice of this juicy sixty-million-dollar melon was
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
WORK AN ESSENTIAL
 TO SUCCESS IN 1921

There are lot of things about the New Year that no one can tell you right now. Things are going to happen that nobody could predict.
 There are some things, how ever, that can confidently be forecast,and one of them is that nothing worth while will be accomplished by any of US without honest work. The uni- verse just isn't built on any other plan; things don't work out any other way.
 Some of our plans, maybe, will fail even those into which we put the greatest care, the most honest effort. Hard work doesn't always win it's immed- fate object. Sometimes tie immediate object of hard work is at a variance with the great scheme of things and we are doomed to failure before we start.
 But even that doesn't modi-
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
TO COST UNCLE SAM $50,0oO FOR HARDING
 TO TAKE HIS SEAT''

Washington, Jan. Fifty thousand dollars was the fig ures set today by the Senate rules committee as necessary for cor gressional expenses in connection with the inaugura- tion of President-elect Harding. Chairman Knox introduced the resolution proposing that as a maximum fund.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
Dota Doings

Dota, Jan. 5.-Several of our citizens are helping gravel the new road near Walnut Grove.
 Sam Foote of Cord was in our vicinity on business Mon- cay.
 o. L. Baker was able to re- sume his school work Thurs day after several days illness.
 Little Miss Jaunita Martin visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Page from Friday till Sunday.
 Prof. Sidney Pickens and Mayor Paul Ward of Bates vile visited at C. P. Pickens' Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. c. A. Reaves visited at Mrs. Dannie Williamson's Mon- day afternoon.
 Mrs. R. w. Tucker passed through here en route to Cord Wednesday to visit friends.
 Mrs Victoria Saylors who has been spending the holidays here with homefolks returned to Newport Sunday evening. MT. Lawson Burge is mov- ing from our community to some place up on Curia. Quite a crowd attended the musical entertainment at Mrs. Rainawter's Saturday night. Mir. and Mrs. Colon Britain returned Tuesday from a visit to the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Bullingtin at Tu- pelo.
 Mrs. Bettie Greer is moving Ito the Hiram Gire place recent. l ly vacated by Lawson Burge.
 Mrs. Bertie Baker and chil. dren spent the day visiting Mir and Mrs. o. L. Baker, Monday MT. and Mrs. Tom Smith $ baby died Monday of Diph- theria after an illness of two or three days.
 Miss Lorena Best after spend ing several days here with homefolks, returned to Sul- phur Rock Saturday to resume her school work.
 Sunday school was we'll at tended Sunday afternoon and the interest is good, out we need more of the parents. Fol How your children there next Sunday and see what a glad welcome awaits you.
 Mrs. J. A. Page was in the Hopewell neighborhood Mon- day visiting that young man who has recently taken up his abode with MT. and Mrs. Lee Martin.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK

The United States Civil Ser. vice Commission announces an open competitive examination for railway mail clerk on Janu- ary 15, 1921, at Newport and Jonesboro, Arkansas. Vacan- cies in the railway mail ser vice throughout the United States, at the entrance salary of $1,600.00 a year will be filled from this examination unless it is found in the inter- est of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer or promotion.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
FARM BUREAU MEETING

A meeting of the Indepen- dence County Farm Bureau will be held at Batesville next Saturday. Every farmer, whether a member or not, is cordially invited to attend.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06
Y U : ' Y ' E 2 ' Y ' ' Paa0QuET ITEMS ' 8 ' ' 4 U ' 9 ' U ss s3

Paroquet, Jan. 5.-We are having few days fair wealth CT through this section and lots of cotton is being picked.
 Mrs. Tissua Hutchinson O. Newark spent Monday and Tuesday here with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Johnson.
 c. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Thurs day.
 Borm.-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson on the 29th, 2 fine boy.
 Rev. Davidson of Fort Smith visited his sister, Mrs. John Wayman here Wednes- day.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. G. P. Wllkerson on the 30th, q fine girl.
 Mrs. c. B. Brannon of Bates vile spent a few days here vis- ting Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Way man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Newark attended the Moxley- Wayman wedding here Sun day.
 c. c. Whisnant left Sunday for Fort Smith to attend the poultry exhibition.
 Neelis Malone and Miss Jessie Whaley of Magness were married near here Friday, Rev. E. A. Horn of Newark officiat- ing. Their many friends wish them a long and happy mar ried life.
 John Parks made Q business trip to Newport Saturday.
 Oscar Linebough made , business trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Henry Croumpton of Cush- man was a business visitor here Monday.
 Mrs. Lee Brannon of Newark spent a few days here visiting her daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. M. L. Wayman.
 George Byrum made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Luther Wayman made a business trip to Newark Mon day.
 Frank Moxley of Magness and Miss Grace Wayman of this place were married Sum- day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John w. Way man. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. F. Cossey of Newark. Dinner was served before the couple left for Mag ness where they will make their home. Their many friends wish them a long and happy married life.
 J. A. Headrick of Almond spent a few days here this week visiting relatives.
 School is progressing nicely, Prof. and Mrs. Moody, teach CTS.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-06

See The Journal for good printing.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-02
THE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

It was a great and overwhelming
victory the friends of education had
on Saturday in putting through the
s65.OOO bond issue for new and mod
ern SMYRNA High School. Whatever
opposition that seemed formidable at
the start, faded away before the on
rush of those who were glad to regis
ter their votes for a handsome new
high school building for Smyrna.
With TIT votes in favor and only
1856 votes against it shows that
Smvrna is decidedly progressive and
wanted to stand in the forefront IN
this important matter of education. 1t
was a great victory and the Board OF
Education and all friends of the
schools are happy and elated over the
result. Now for a new high schoo
building for Smyrna! 1t is understooC
plans for the charging of the presen
building into a $24O,oOO property vii
go right ahead with the hope of start
ing actual work of construction a
soon in the spring as possible. O
course the bonds will have to be float
ed and this may not be as easy as
hoped, but our school board with tn
aid of the Delaware School Auxiliar.
will proceed as rapidly as possible.
is hoped that the work can be so a
ranged that the new addition can
started and well underway before Il
summer school vacation and that du
ing the vacation period much progre
can be made to the end that scho
work in the fall will be interfered wi
as little as possible while final compl
ton is made. Smyrna looks forwa
with pride in having one of the fine
high school buildings in the State.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-02
Thursday Feb. 10, 1921
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
rAn OF HORSES AND MULES

HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
No BENTON, bay stallion, l6 years Old
good driver. save for, lady or child. =, -,
No. Jack bay horse' 10 years oiu' soou
worker and driver.
No. BILL, black horse, IA years old per-
feet work horse. .- l., ..
No. 4.--Jef black horse Ia years olu' per
feet work horse. This team should not DC
broken; makes an excellent work team.
Nos and 6.-Nod and Dolly, and years
old, well mated and an excellent team.
Nos ard Slight and Liz, and years
old. pair mules; excellent workers.
These horses and mules are all good size
weighing about 1900 to 400 pounds.
3 GOOD BROOD SOWS
20 HEAD OF COWS AND HEIFERS
A with calf by side and several near spring
ers This lot of cows paid interest on S5V'OOo
in 1920, not including CATS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Q e,ood farm wagons, l new Deering binder
cut only 40 acres; / good Adriance binder
| 11-spout Disc drill. in perfect shape; l roller
| 2 riding plows. Randall harrcws, one new
one hay rake. a sulky cultivators, drag har
| rows No 40 Oliver plow, l Oliver poW
| Cood corn planter, new ground plow' walk
| ing cultivators 1-horse cart and harness, Os
/ ,rne mower tomato rack and springs, ha.
racks. 16-foOt ladder, cross cut saw corr
| s1eller set trucks, 3 barn shovels, seed soweI
1 Wheat fam trough for cooling milk. 10 Gov
CHAINS 100 white sacks, good York carriage
good milk wagon, wheelbarrow, Fork hoe
spades, hay fork, and rope, gOod SCOOP st
| lack screws, 3 sets wagon harness ! set car
riage harness l set dearborn harness, bride
6 collars.
One Good Overland Automobile, 1919 mode
in perfect running shape, good tires:
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums of $40 al
under the cash will be required; over th
amour. acredit of u months will be given Il
purchaser by purchaser giving bankable no
with approved endorser.
MRS. CAROLINE GO0DEN
R. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
. Frank Postles, Inside Clerk,
John Severson, Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-02
Wed. Feb. 16, 1921

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. RAIN OR SHINE
The following described personal property.
to-wit:
SIX HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
No. 1.-Sorrel mare. 20 years old.
No. 2.-Fancy. bay mare, IA years old, good
farm and brood mare.
No. Bill. dark bay horse. Ia years old,
good driving horse, safe for lady to drive
No. 4.-Lou, bay mare, years old very
gentle.
No. 5.-Princa roam colt years old.
No. 6.-Fannie. bay colt. months old.
THREE HEAD OF CATTLE
These cows are from to years old raised
by me, good butter and milk cows, will be IN
profit in the spring.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One York carriage, good farm wagons,
horse cart Deering binder, good order good
| drill, / good corn planter, check row; good
| hay rake, Deering self-dump; mower, GOOD
randle harrow, l Buckeye sulky cultivator'
walking cutivators, drag harrow Ace mar
row, l 3-row corn marker, wheelbarrow seed
| solver, l dearborn pole, l cider mill, Van
Winkle grain fan. in good order; good sets
wagon harness, barn trucks. long ladder 10
feet farm bell, corn shelter, l % Syracuse
plow, good as new; l good new grown plow'
good as new 2-hosre dirt scoop, 2 large iron
pots, / 4-horse tree, 3 3-horse trees, 2-horse
trees, tons good phosphate, shoemakers
bench, l set American scales. weighing 500
pounds, l 2-horse scientific corn crusher IN
good order 8 long handle forks, short handle
forks, spades, shovels, large barn shovel
hoes, rakes crow bar, grindstone, wheelbarrow
. 2 sleds 8 good milk cans, bone mill, grinds
bones for chickens, set Pea and bean
weighing $50 pounds, IL corn knives, hedge
knives, set clippers. spray, axes, busf
axes, Bramble Scythes, set wagon nuts,
} bench 2 yokes, set light duoble trees, CHECKER
= wire 2 large boxes. spike-tooth harrow, can
{ hook, half bushels bushel baskets, so to
mato baskets, horse cart hanress, horse muzzle
8 working collars, bridles strawberry tray
t 5 sets plow harness, lots of other things to-
numerous to mention.
= HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Majestic range. good new cindel
e ella chunk stove. 2 extension tables. cook ia
bles lots of chairs 2 bed steads and springs,
e cradle. wash tubs, 2 wash benches SINCE
sewing machines, one dresser, one desk, be
: clothes, dishes, glass jars, 1, 2, 8, 4and
gallon stone jars, milk churn, separator. butte
s print. butter scales and butter bucket. Lo
of other things too numerous to mention.
u TERMS-On all sums of $50 and unde
I cash will be required that amount
Il credit Of months will be given to the pu
chaser giving judgment note with approved el
: dorser. No goods to be removed until tern
i are complied with. Interest to start day
u sale.
- CHARLES F. JONES
81 w. II. COLLINS, Auctioneer.
s. M. TAILOR. Inside Clerk.
H. w. HILYARD. Outside Clerk.