davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
Or WuH Hound.

Owner (of noisy purp)-Don't be
afraid of him, old man; his bark is
worse than his bite.
Sort of hot Airdale. eh?"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
Heavy Trucks Restricted

Motortrueks heavier than three 10
are restricted from travel on FIR.
class roads in British Malaysia.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Bad roads keep you from marke.Ir
your products when the market |
right.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Winston.S alem.-When John W.
miller, a farmer OF Forsyth county,
failed to make promised visit to a
friend search was instituted. and
Miller was found dead at his home,
with his skull crushed in.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
LIFE o. Good Post.

The average life Of good bIacl
Gust fence posts 10 from rs u
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Franklinville.-M Tamson Jane
Warn, one OF the Oldest citizens Of
Randolph county, passed away at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. J. c,
Manner at the rip old age of "a years,
8 months and days.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
OLD STUFF

Wild One: I've discovered per.
petual motion.
His Friend: Nonsense
Wild One: Yessir! My wlfe's
tongue. YessIrl My wlfe's tongue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Eighty-three per cent OF its entire
mileage Of approved federal-ald roads
lies on one or the other of the trails
which cross the state. On these
roads Nevada will spend 90 per cent
of the federal money which has been
granted to her.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11

Holly Springs Mr. Calvin Prit-
chard, OF this place. celebrated his
ninetieth birthday
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-11
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNLNS(IlOQL
LESSON
tBy REV F. b. FIT2WATER, D. ~,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible lnsti ute Of Chlcago)
LESSON FOR MARCH 10
THE LAST PASSOVER.

LESSON TEXT-Matt 2;li-30,
GOLDEN TEXT-As often as yc eat TINS
bread, and drink this cup, ye do show the
Lords death TIL he GOMEZ Cor. ll'2d'
REFERENCE MATERIAL = Mark ~
1925; Luke 227-23, John 1870; Cor lO
IL, H. ll:23-2i
PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus at supper
With His Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Remembering Our
Lord Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Lords supper and Its Meaning
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Communion with Christ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
TWO APARTMENTS ON
EDGECOMBE AVE. SOLD
MultTaniiy House Market
Strikes Faster Pace.

The two six story apartment houses.
on plot 123.11x10O. at 2S7 to POI Edge
oombe avenue, have been sold by August
Oppenheimcr to the Thompson Contract
ing and Construction Company. A. NJ.
Burnham. A. !. AIenin and NJ Lazarus
directors. The houses are north of
145th street and were sold subject to
a mortgage of S1S6,O00. They face
Colonial Park
Alfred c. Marks has sold to Price
Brothers for Charles w. Nelson SIT and
619 West 135th street, two five story
apartment houses. each on plot 40x100,
between Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue..
Congregation Sons of Moses Anshei
Yendsewo bought from Alice Bleecker
Fox the four story tenement, with
stores. 23x100, at 162 Madison street.
The furniture and personal property
contained in the building are included
in the sale.
John J. Hoeclxh, Inc. sold 500 West
Fortythird street, five story double
flat, with stores; also 44S West Forty
seventh street, five story triple flat.
which was sold to the recent seller by
Mr. Hoeckh about twenty-five years
ago.
Clarence E. Hutchinson sold for Mary
Plat to the Merton Realty Company,
Ira Rosenstock president, West 1880
street. a five story flat, 2Sx100.
Morris ,l3enedon sold to Adolf Cold
berg 1889 Madison avenue. a five story
store flat, 27x100.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd sold 81
and % Pitt street. six story tenement.
With stores. 50x4o.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Long Island city Lot Sale To-day.
FLAT TRADING IN BRONX
CONTINUES UNABATED

The triangular shaped site at the juno
ton of Clay and Anthony avenues and
l73d street. improved with five and six
story apartment houses. has been sold
by the Spear Construction Company to
the E<leban Corporation. II measures
26.6 feet on the street. 1u.9 feet on Clay
avenue and 10 feet on Anthony avenue
Helen Baumert sold TO Frederick
koderer 1869 and 1871 Webster avenue
two four story apartments. 54.7xs9.3x
irregular.
II. Ruben sold for the Hull Avenue
Company. A. Stillman president. 1856
Hull avenue, n five story apartment
house 50xl0o The property rents for
$4,000 and was held at sl050oo. The
purchaser is an investor.
Douglas-Gettell sold for the Galveston
Building Company the five story apart
ment house in course of construction
at the southeast corner of Walton ave-
nue. and 1s4th street. valued at s165, 900.
The same broker sold for Merritt l..
Stewart his residence at the northeast
corner of Kingsbridge avenue and Cres-
ton avenue. and the three story flat.
with stores. at the northeast corner of
University avenue and 1S3d street.
Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house. 65x90. at the southeast
corner of Davidson avenue and 1s2d
street for the Blrdlo Realty Company.
]. p. Bayland. architect, estimates the
cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

Mrs. T. It. Speed 90 feet on Marion
road to James T.. Jordan; for Emil
Fickinger a 62.6 foot plot on Gordon
hurst avenue to William Plate and for
the Modern Building Company "a
foot plot on Cumberland avenue TO
Laurids Anderson.
Frank Hughes Company sold in Mont
clair for William b. Dickson of the
Midvale Steel Company to ]. j. Sim
clair a lot l00x1l5 feet on Edgemont
road, opposite Edgemont Park. on which
the purchaser intends to erect resi-
dence. costing about $4,000.
Miniter Norden & Co. leased space
on the second floor in 12S Market street,
Newark. through Murray Apfelbaum.
Inc.
II. Goldschmidt sold for Abraham
Schwartz a tract of twenty-seven lots
on Broadway at Buchsbaum and Wild
acre lanes. Lawrence. l.. l.. to the Law
renee Avenue Realty Corporation.
NJ. A. Broderick leased in 40 North
Broadway an apartment for Mrs. C. A.
Gerlack TO Mr.. Dickinson.
Lewis H. May Company leased the fol-
lowing: At Far Rockaway, l.. l., cot
tage on Pearl street to /. Hart: on For
est avenue to Mrs. l.. Siff; on Mcneil
avenue to S. l.. Phorylles on Edgewater
road to #. Anspinger. At Edgemere.
L. l.. cottage on Boulevard to j. Vein
stein: on Beach Twenty-seventh street to
Charles r. Reich; on Beach Thlrty-second
street TO Edward DeRaay: on Beach
Thirty-ninth street to j. Reutlinger; on
Mckinley avenue to J. Clark on Beach
Thirty-second street to A. Isaacs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
aUEENs-RICHMovD DEALS.

George Tsltsera, the restaurateur has
purchased the new business building at
Jos Main street. Flushing. Queens, from
Quinlan. Terry & Johnson through David
T. McGrath. broker. The property was
held at $4,000.
Martin w Llttleton, Jr.. purchased a
garden apartment at Jackson Heights,
Queens. Other buyers of apartments In
clude Edna r. Wilkinson. c. w. Whit
taker. Richard T. Linsert, S. Morton
Kennedy and Clara Morton Sheen.
James Barrio has purchased through
J. Albert Johntra of Flushing the two
family brick dwelling at 100 Twentieth
street Sfishing, Queens, from NJ. Pirger.
coNnellus @. Kolff. with Talbot Root.
sold for the estate OF George w. Wander
bilt a plot, 37iaxi00. on Vanderbilt ave-
nue., between Hamilton street and Hill
side avenue. Stapleton, $. l.. 70 August
and Emile Nusser. who will improve
with two family dwelling.
Anna Burg purchased through J.
Albert Johntra two lots on the west
side Of Twenty-third street, near State
street. Broadway Flushing. from Morris
A. Putnam Of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
70 HOLD AUCTION IN
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
B. L. Kennedy Will Sell
Borough Park Lots Tonight.

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer tonight
at s o'clock In the Brooklyn Academy of
Music. $50 lots in the Borough Park
section of Brooklyn belonging to the
McDougall estate. This is the only
large tract of unimproved property
with transit facilities right on il that
is left to be sold in Brooklyn. 1t has
sidewalks. streets. and the West End
subway line has a station on the prop
erty. Included in the sale are two
three story browwnstone two family
dwellings on Forty-fourth street and
four apartment houses at the corner
Of Fort Hamilton Parkway and New
Utrecht avenue.
The sale will give Brooklyn builders,
operators and spectators an oppor-
tunity to purchase lots in large units
at their own price. as all the property
offered will be sold. The lots are on
Fort Hamilton Parkway. Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth avenues from Forty-second
to Forty sixth streets.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
HOUSING LEAGUE URGES
PRISON FOR PROFITEERS
Would HaUe Court Do AUay
With Fines for Gougers.

One Of the purposes of the Citizens
Protective Housing League. which Ma
than Hirsch, formerly chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteering,
is organizing. will be TO make it impos
sible for a court to impose fines instead
oS prison sentences. as has been the case
IN a number of convictions growing out
OF the Investigations by the Lockwood
Committee. That object was set forth
last night in statement from Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the Lockwood
Committee and advisory counsel for the
league. which was read before tenants
mass meeting in The Bronx.
Mr.. Untermyer said:
THE league, IL 1t becomes operative,
intends to recommend laws that will pre-
vent the courts from imposing fines for
which there should be prison sentences,
such as violations of the antitrust
laws"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
WEEKS TO CUT SUPPLY BASES.
VIII Reduce Forces MT NcwnrIS
HobOken and BROOKLYN,

Secretary of War Weeks, following an
inspection Of the army supply bases in
Port Newark, Hoboken and South Brook
lyn, announced in Newark yesterday
that the forces Of men working at South
Brooklyn and Port Newark would be cut
81 per cent. on June 80, and that the
Hoboken base is TO be practically aban-
doned. The step is necessary because
of lack of funds and for reasons of
economy.
The only personnel to be left at Ho-
boken will be the men needed in the
handling of the bodies of American SOL
diers being brought from overseas.
Brig. Gen. John J. Bradley, in command
there, is to be transferred TO Washing
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vESEY STREET.)
BY Henry Brady.

Lexington av., W. s., s3.11 5. Oath St, 5
dock against Louis Wilkenfeld ct al. Ed
wards Murphy & Minton, attorneys; amount
due. $106so. 70; taxes, Sc. s2,429.36; to the
plaintiff for $4,000.
Thirty-fouith ST., 315 w. n. s., 1I5 w.
Sth av., 125x197.6 TO 35th St, story Man
title and interest Emma Swift Hanmerstein
ind. and exex, ct al. had on June 90,
1921; May d. Steuer, attorney; TO Stella H.
$145,000
227th ST., n. s.. $50 e. White Plains I'd,
100x114: Henry Bruckner against Patrick -.
Sullivan ct AL; Grant Squres. attorney
amount due. 81 ,121.s1; taxes &c, $92; subject
to mortgage of 81 500; to L. E. Vouhart
for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
REALTY JOTTINGs.

a. wardell is the buyer of Albertine
Court at the northwest corner OF
Seventh avenue and 115th street
Shaw, Rockwell g. Sanford have been
appointed agents for S49 West 10th
street and 1000 Second avenue.
New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany has declared a quarterly dividend
OF per cent, payable on July ].
George c. Pointer Company and
Charles +. Noyes Company secured for
the Baltic Holding Corporation 500. 900
on mortgage for five years on 100 and
Ill Leonard street. 11S and 115 Leonard
street and and Benson place. three.
five and six story loft buildings. on
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SELLS GRAvESEND REALTY.
Jere johnson. Jr., Co. Disposes of
30 Lots af Auction.

The Jere Johnson. Jr.. Company. auc-
tioneers. sold last Tuesday. June q. at
public auction for the estate OF the late
John Vanderbilt thirty-nine lots in the
Gravesend avenue and Sixtieth street
section OF Brooklyn. in the vicinity of
the avenue v station on the Culver
line. The sale was well attended, and
the total realized was sls,955. The
Gravesend avenue lots brought from
$3.50 to sl.s25 each.
The principal buyer was Or. George
w. Averill. Others were Michael Logan.
John Jones. Domlnick Serano, Peter
Egan. Mrs. A. Corley. Mrs. II. A.
Mogni. Harold Van AIKEN. +. NJ. Laird,
Frank G. hobart. Jr. William Carr,
Antonio Danosa and Peter j. Flanagan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
NEWPORT RENTALS.

De Blois e. Eldridge rented for the
Pinard estate n cottage at Newport.
n. r., for the summer 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ridgwav of Philadelphia. Pa,
and 10 the Misses NJ. a. and r. S.
jackson OF this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

plot Of 10000 square feet. Sttoddard &
Mark were the attorneys for the owners.
J. X. Moors has been appointed agent
of 3i5 and 347 West Twenty-niDth street.
William c. Walkers Sons. as agents,
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

negotiated the lease at 373 and 375
Broadway, reported in THE NEW YORK
HERALD yesterday, and Gustav Goodman
acted as the attorney for the Mosler
Safe Company.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Simpson-Merritt Company, in Mont
clair. N. j.. have sold vacant plots as
follows: For l.. ]. Mulford, 80 feet on
Burnside street to Thomas Curtis; for
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
John Mccormack Lease. Suite.

Douglas L. Gilman &c Co. leased an
apartment of nine rooms and four baths
in 270 Park avenue to John Mccormack,
the tenor; also an apartment In $50
Park avenue, in conjunction with Wood
Dolson & Co, to George F. Brownell, and
in 3S3 Park avenue to Mrs A. p. Ord
way.
A. V. Amy & Co. leased for Frank
Acer his residence at 1877 West Seventy
first street for five years to NJ. Barros.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
I CHAIN STORE A LESSEE
IN MARBRLDCE BUILDING
To HaDe Rogers Peet Space;
Other Rentals.

FRANK d Seder, operators OF cna1n
OF department stores in Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and Detroit. will occupy the
space in the Marbridge Building
Thirty-fourth street and Sixth avenue,
now used by the Rogers Peet Co, when
that firm moves to the southern half
of the old Herald building.
The chain store firm has leased the
first three floors of the Marbridge Build
ing, involving the store. basement and
two upper floors, pending the removal
ef the tenants.
While the Rogers Peet lease in the
Marbridge Building does not expire un-
til 1928. 1t is likely they will release
tho property at an earlier date, when
their new quarters In the Herald build
have been r:ade ready.
NJ. J. Whittall, carpet manufacturer.
has leased the seventeenth floor of the
Textile Building, Fifth avenue. Thirtieth
to Thirty-first street, through Rowantree-
Schley Company. This building Is now
occupied by some of the biggest carpet
manufacturing concerns In the country.
Adams & Co.. leased for r. Sadowsky.
Inc. floor in 1872 to 1882 Broadway
TO Tobias Klipstein. at an aggregate
rental of $150.000, for the manufature
of coats and suits This is regarded as
q record rental for manufacturing space
in this district.
The ground floor In 16 West Fifty
seventh street has been leased by Alex
ander n. Saab from Nine. Franceau,
Inc, for term of eighteen years and
nine months at graduating rental OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually.
j. Arthur Fischer leased for Adelaide
MolyneauX the two five story buildings.
45x100 at 236 and 23S West Fifty
second street at an aggregate rental of
$175. 900 TO Giuseppe Romeo. a res
taurateur. will demolish the buildings
and erect new structure for his busi-
ness.
Louis Scl.rag leased the third loft in
129 to 1873 West Twentieth street to
Textile Trimming Company and the
second loft In 215 West Twentieth street
to Hochberg & Co. and sixth to the
Royal Dress Company.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc. leased part Of
first loft in East Forty-seventh street
to Charles L. Bradley and Harold J.
Archambau,T. for Max LittwitZ. The
same brokers leased for the Estate of
Edmund Addy Hurry to Herman Ahlers,
the entire building at AL Lexington ave-
nue. to be used as a restaurant.
Cross G. Brown Company leased the
tenth floor in 2SS Fourth avenue to Ed
mund Wright-Ginsberg Company. Charles
G. Edwards Company represented the
tenant.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Negroes Buy Science Church.

Having been vacant for more than
two years, the Christian Science Church
at the corner of 125th street and Madi-
son avenue has been sold to a negro
congregation and will hereafter be
known as the New York Baptist Taber-
nacle. The price for the property was
1885, 900. The church will be opened
with a procession on Sunday. July 3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

cspy.;shI ssai. r. 7. w-5skss.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
Monday Oct. 24,

State of Arkanses vs. Noll Cole, mi3demeanor.
 State ot Arkansas ys. Her. man Mclean.
 State of Arkap psas vs. Caudy Gillihan, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Bill Thurlo, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Bill Tosh, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Sam Branscumb, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Geo. Eason, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Geo. Eason, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Win fred Anderson, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Her. schel Parks, embezzlement and Grand Larceny.
 State of Arkansas vs. Bot Taylor, disturbing a congrega. ton.
 State of Arkansas vs. Hull Nelson, gaming.
 State of Arkansas vs. Char. ley Martin.
 State of Arkansas vs. Geo Ashby. State of Arkansas vs. Mace Mcdonald.
 State of Arkansas vs. Jin l Woolford.
 State of Arkansas vs. Noal 1 Woolford. l State of Arkansas vs. Alvi Mcbride, drunkenness.
 Tuesday, October 25
 State of Arkansas vs. Virgi
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

~ Joyce, not set. | State of Arkansas vs. Claud | Nuckolls, grand larceny.
 State of Arkansas vs. Erwin Brightwell, Felony.
 State of Arkansas vs. Lon- nie Clark, Grand Larceny.
 State of Arkansas vs. Neill Martin, transporting liquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. A. J. Herring, manufacturing liquor. State of Arkansas vs. B. w. Fletcher, mfg. liquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. c. w. Gray, mfg. liquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. Clint Branscum, transporting liquor.
 Wednesday, October 26
 State of Arkansas vs. Jonah Brown, first degree murder. State of Arkansas vs. Will Brown, first degree murder.
 State of Arkansas vs George Luster, transporting linquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. c. J. Clark, transporting liquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. c. J. Clark, felony.
 State of Arkansas vs. c. J. Clark, petit larceny.
 State of Arkansas vs. Noah woolford, misdemeanor.
 State of Arkansas vs. Noah Woolford, selling liquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. Ar mold Battinger, transporting liquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. Jim Woolford, transporting liquor. State of Arkansas vs. John Williams, transporting liquor.
 Friday, Oct. 28,
 State of Arkansas vs. Jim Woolford, selling liquor.
 State of Arkansas vs. Pete Moore, mfg. liquor.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

be more successful as an edu- cational and commercial enter prie, thereby bring credit and prosperity to your county and community.
 10. Last but not least "1t pays to advertise.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
 SALE OF LANDS

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance to the provisions contained in the Last Will and Testament of George w. Len- chan, deceased, and in pursu- ance to the provisions vs77 ance to an order of the Inde- pendence County Probate Court, the undersigned as Ex- ecutors of the last will and testament of the said George w. Lenehan, deceased will at the Main street door of the court house in the city of Batesville, Arkansas between the hours for Judicial sales, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 1921 sell on a credit of 90 days the following lands lying in the County of Independence and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion Thirty-five (35) Town ship Thirteen (13), North Range Five (5) West, contain ling 40 acres more or less.
 Also the Southeast quarter 1 (1-4) of the Southeast quar- ter 1-4) of Section Twenty seven (27), in Township Thir- teen d3,) North Range Five ] (5), West, containing 40 acres more or less.
 The purchaser of said lands will be required to give a good note or bond, bearing 10 per cent interest from date until tpaid, and lien will be retain ed on the lands for the pur- lchase money thereof. T c. E. LENEHAN,
 and s. c. KNIGHT, Executors of the Will of Geor-
 ge w. Lenehan, deceased
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
REASONS FOR HAVING
 EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

Continued from front page) Cooperate and show your pro- duct next week.
 8. Increases appreciation and interest in your product by your own family, particularly the boys, often deciding the point for them in favor of re-
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

H. Polk vs. Misstur Pacific Railway Go.
 Geo. E. Roberts, ct. al., vs. IS. B. Patterson, ct. al
 J. M. Sisk vs. Missouri Pa cific Railway Go.
 Max Brooks vs. Western Union Telegraph Go.
 Lynn White vs. Simpson White.
 Goodwin & Jean vs. Amer ican Ky. Exp. Go.
 C. E. Rogers vs. Ralph AL len.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

maining on the farm. Your community, county and state also have greater appreci- ation of your products after seeing them at the fair and learning of their winnings.
 @. Helps your couty fair to
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
DUCCER-M

Ernest Dugger ald Miss Grace McDoniel, we'll known young people of the Dota sec ton. were married last Sunday Squire M. P. Holct mbe off, ciating.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
Thursday, Oct. 20

In the Hdtlef OI the eState of Willie A. Traylor. Arkansas Bank 6 Trust Co vs. ". 4. Rutherford.
 Union Bank & Trust Co.,, ys. ". 4. Rutherford.
 First National Bank, Bates ville IS. W. A. Rutherford.
 Mrs. k. l.. Smith vs. w. A. Rutherford.
 J. E. Rosebrough ys. w. A, Rutherford.
 First National Bank of New ark Vs. ". A. Rutherford.
 C. M. Edwards vs. w. A Rutherford
 Friday, October 21
 ". A. Tatum vs. T. A. Gray ct. al.
 John Long ys. T. A. Gray ct. al.
 A. F. Cousins vs. T. A. Gray ct. al.
 J. c. Nicholson vs. T. A. Gray, ct. al.
 w. M. Brannon vs. T. A. Gray, ct. al.
 Ed Thomas vs. T. A. Gray ct. al.
 ". A. Collard, vs. T. A. Gray, ct. al.
 Clyde Iron Works Sales Co. vs. White River Manganese Go
 T. A. Watts vs. J. L. Brown and T. W. Clark.
 Newport Foundry Go vs, White River Manganese Co.
 J. C. Mayo vs. T. A. Gray, ct. al.
 First National Bank, Bates vile vs. R. ". Earnheart and J. D. Magness.
 D. L. Brown vs. A. U. Blank enship.
 c. V. Brown vs. A. U. and Noah Blankenship.
 M. D. Hulsey as Executor, vs. Mary Hunter Wyatt.
 w. D. Pearson, vs. A. U. Blankenship ct. al.
 w. M. c. Rheinhart .vs. White River Mang. Go.
 Krohn-Fetheimer Co.,, vs. H. w. Parks, ct. al., Parks Mere. Go.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
SEED WHEAT

Just received a car of Mis- souri Seed Wheat.
 Batesville Mill & Gin Co.