davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
what Happens IN a DaiI Market.

hn a bond market as sluggish ~ the
one OF this week concessions are bound
to he sharp at times when offerings Of y
comparatively new issue Increase sud
denly. Standard Oil OF New York 6Ias
of 1893. which had been steadily around
par, the original offering price. melted
down points Yesterday TO 81. The dis
solution OF underwriting syndlcates oc-
ours without q ripple Of prices when the
market is hungry for investments. but a
condition of repletion. such as has been
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exehahee
yesterday tin was weak and straits we're
quoted at 2s.T5a 1880: twenty-five tons
Augusta at s9.25 Straits shipments at
2tI5m 2e.50 standard az 2s.5Od2p.5O
and 80 per cent. at 2Sm2s.be. Copper
was dull standard spot June and July.
1919 asked: electrolytic spot and
June 1887 mi2.57is. and July, f2.50a
IA
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
pn,r,su FOREIGN TRADE.

British imports from France increased
In value 50 per cent. and from Italy 22
per cent In ls20 compared with those
OF 1919. according to returns OF the
British Board Of Trade. Last years
exports OF British commodities 10 France
declined per cent. from those Of the
preceding year. but In the case or Italy
increased i5 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Snn Line Nnfcs.

The s3.0o0,000 of one year per cent.
notes of the Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company. Of
fered at 80 yesterday by Dillon, Read
& Co, were sold during the day. Under
the indenture securing the issue the
United states Mortgage and Trust Conn
pany has been appointed as trustee
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

1900 Swiss G 5ias. s35. S3'4 s37s
'Sells cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
CABLES.

Rio unchanged to 100 reis lower for futures.
Dollar rate $50 higher az $500. Exchange
at lad. Receipts 1000 bags and stock
S15.O0O bags. Santos futures were % TO ~
reis higher. Receipts 1900 bags and stock
2,Sfi,OoO bags. Receipts at ports. 40. .Od0
years ago. Sac Paulo had 20, 600, against
5000 and 10000 and Jundiahy - 600
against 1900 and 5000 bags, respectively
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

71I.00o of its Ans. The San Antonio
and Aransas Pass Railway. owned by
the Southern Pacific. has s3.41a 200 OF
per cent. notes due on July I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

experienced for the last fortnight. entails
natural price readJustment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
COFFEE.

The range Of prices in yesterdays cof-
fee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
LIVE srocK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers, 100 ID. q. .aaft ss5
Common 10 choice bulls 1CD ID 4.50d q. 20
Common to choice cows, TOO lb.. l.i5n e.l5
Common 10 prime Nesls, 100 10. 9.J0p e. ~
Common 10 prime sheep tewes),
lbb d.. -.''Ft yf.Nt
Common TO prime lambs 100 10 &. Goa Il 70
Live hogs. 100 10 b........... s.Jop = 90
Dressed beef. steer sides. 3D.. 1.isIis,ze
City dressed vesls, 10 ....-....... IS I4.c
Dressed mutton, lb............... Gilc
Dressed lambs, city. lb.,......... is a:Ic
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR.
New NorI, Prizes.

Spring patents. $s901o 40: spring clears.
81 .5eTS; soft winter straights. sI25uT.65;
har rd winter straghts, ss.4eGs.T5 Rye
Flour-Fair 10 good. ss.50ds.90. choice 10
fancy, Ss .9Jd9.25. White Corn Fiour--Si SJ12
p 100 lbs. Corn Meal-Fine white and vel
low. cranulated, 81 .s5dl.9j Feed-Ci,y
bran. 100 ID sacks. S26 heavy middlings. 100
s3J Western bran, 100 lbs sacks, $25l0
standard mddliuss, 100 10. sacks. s2iJ0
flour niiddlngs. 100 lb. sacks. $50; Red
Dog flour. lao lb. sacks. s36. on Meal
500 30 ton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. . red, si.6I: No. hard,
81 90 No. / Manitoba sl.11. and No
mixed durum. Sl.59, c. 1. f., track, y. Y, 20
arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
sjisc.; No > mixed. Soc. {. /. f., \. y. ten
days shipment.
OATS-No. | white. j014c.: No. white.
40is @5oc: No. 3 white. 4siac.; No. white,
binary clipped white, bod5ic. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, sl.4 T. o. h.. and
S1J3. G. !. E.. y. V. first half July shipment
BARLEY-teeding. 7od73c.. and mailing
s00S3c., C. l. e., n. Y.
HAY-No. /, s26d2s No. p so4a2G No. B.
S2lGg2c; shipping. sfsMtp
sSTRAW-No ! rye, s24M25 ton.
WHEAT. including flour exports for The
week, according to BradSirectS. aggregate
6,ssi COG bushels against s56s, 1876 the pre-
vious week and 9.l29. .i23 last year; since
July I, 4.2 3Gl. .5Io. against 260, 0,108 $50 last
season. Corn exports for the week, 2.0le,
22l. against .553,Tli last week and 2s.Ouo
last year; since july !. ii,sa0,2 ,2o3, against
3,S4i ,952 last season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales of cash wheat were small
yesterday and were checked by the ad-
vance in Gulf premiums and futures. 1t
was reported. however. that late on
Thursday afternoon between 100000 and
750 900 bushels of Gulf wheat for late
July and early August shipments were
sold. Exporters were Interested in the
announcement from Engla that resale
prices there had been reduced ! TO
shillings. About 250, 900 bushels of oats
also were reported worked Flour trad
inc continues dull
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Hon. J. H. Dorteh

The remains Of Hon. ]. H. Dortch
arrived here from Washington Wed
Lesday morning. coming to Moscow on
the New York Special. OF the Southern
Railway and thru the country from
there, His son accompanied the
body from Washington where he died
early Monday.
Mr.. Dortch was born 10 Somerville
about SO ,esrs ago, the son Of Hon.
William Dortch, at that time one OF the
leading lawyers Of the local bar. Ed-
ucated at the Southwestern Presby tel
ian UBiysrsitg and asgrsduste In law.
Mr.. Doftch located here for the spfac-
tice Of law which profession he fol-
lowed successfulIy for . number oi
years. During these years'he engaged.
also, in the newspaper work. editing
FOR number Of years local papers here.
He was State Senator from this coun-
ty 10 the General Assembly Of 1887 and
was the author Of the Dortch Law
which since that time has been the
states system OF Australian bslIoting
in the state. After serving in the sen
ate he was elected County Court Clerk
and served two terms, eight years In
that tffice. net being candidate for .
:hird term. During the administration
Of President Cleveland Mr.. Dortch wss
appointed to position In the Bureau
Of Indian Education In the Interior
Department and has continued in ttat
service since Then aud held the position
ct the time Of bis death.
Deceased had many warm personal
friends In Somergille and thruout the
county anl was for pears one Of the
leaders in both town and county 10 the
political and soclsl life Of the communi-
ty. He was member Of the Presby-
terian tchurch and funeral services
were conducted by Rev. ]. w. McNutt.
Pastor Of that church. and ibtermept
was Ia the family lot in the Somer-
vile Cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Many Of the old friends and local rela-
tives Of deceased we're present .aDd the
collection Of foral offerings was large
snd. .bssutifnl.
OF the immediate family Mr.. Dortch
caves bis widow who was Miss Lula
Harris Of this city before her marriage
to him. one son. William B. and one
laughter. Miss jamie, ell Of Washing
ton. Many re lstises live 10 somerville
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Don't Fail to Attend The Great Summer
Sale===Lipsky Bros. Inc.
Welsh Bryant

Word was received 10 SomerviIle
cary last week of the marriage in
Chicago Of Miss Annie Bryant Of
Somerville to Mr.. A. C. Welsh Of Chi
csgo. the event taking place oa Satur-
DAY, June II.
The bride 10 the youngest daugE-
ter Of MIR aud Mrs, G. w, Bryant OF
somsrvillc and has spent practically
her entire life here. Several months
ago she went to Chicsgo for visit to
her brother, W. d. Bryant, and II was
there che met Mr.. Welch. who later
became her husband. The bride was
well liked and admifed By her many
friends. she attended the Fsyette
County High School during her school
days and was very popular with her
schoolmates as an athlete, being ore Of
the schools best basket ball players.
Mr.. Welsh has q position with the
Illinois Central railroad and the happy
couple will make their home In Chicago.
Mrs. Welsh is expected 10 Somer-
vile the latter part of July for a
visit with relatives and friends.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
County School Board Meeting

Wednesday Of this weak the County
School Board and the County High
School Board both held meetings in the
Office Of Supt ]. B. Summers, that
being probably the last meeting these
Boards will hold, since these Boards
are both abolished effective when the
Cmnty Court elects seven members Of
the re. County Beard Of Education at
its July meeting.
The County Board took up the ques.
ton OF electing teachers for the schools
for the next school year and numerous
other questions 10 regard to the opers
tion Of the syssem.
Buildings at Ro,sville, Mo- v and
LaGrsnge we're under 60 eeration
bat il has not been poe for The
Falcon 10 & "details Of II acti, Ms on
the e matters te'ore u issue go' to
press and we hope to give these next
week. From memLe: Of the Board
it was learned that efforts will be made
to have the County Court at it's meet
ing in July to appropriate money to
build these buildings, stree funds eau
hardly be furnished from the regulsf-
school fund for the purpose without
crippling the running OF the schools
themselves next year. An appropria-
tion of this kind will not be out Of the
ordinary. When the buildings at
Williston. Macon and scmerville we're
erected few years ago the court ap-
propriated $3.50 Of the funds spent
for the purpose and the remainder
came out Of the regular school fund.
The cost OF the three buildings mention
ed woaid run probably above s.. 600.
tho we have nc data along the line Of
their cest at the prefent TINA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
State Needs More Farm
Owners Says Commissioners
Peck

To see more Tennessee farm ownsrl
| Of the land they cultivate even though
some have but small tracts. and cult
vsting Il protitably for their 'Iivelibood
| Ii the ideal sst forth BY Capt, Peck,
the states new commissioners, Of agri.
culture. in q paper read before the re-
cent East Tennl,ssee Farmers Ccnven-
ton.
ssSmalI acreage farmers blended into
cooperative community units where
they can have the benefits Of improved
labor saving machinery, is'a happy
condition for farmers In general. " Capt.
Peck declared.
There they can grow crops suited
to their community. aud suitable to
marketing to advantage, where they
can have both quality and quantity
products where. By community effort,
they can have good schools and church
and social conditions that will make the
poys and girls love the farm. love the
country and sdetermine to have their
homes there.
.sWhen We make working conditions.
living couditions., and church and social
conditions what they can and shouid
Be, Ne viii iind " hsve solved the farm
Isbor pro0iem. And many othsr1gmpA.
thetic problems that vex ~, While
the farmers have gone through long
period and have suffered On their 1870
crols. l believe they are now facink :
period where farm products win COM
nand fair margin Of profit over cost
Of production and those Who are alive
70 their opportunities and make the
best use Of them will experience sea-
son Of unusual prosperity"
Capt. Peck attended the dedication
Of the new buiIdirgs at the University
Of Tennessee. June 8 and and presid-
I'd over the agricultural group Of the
citizenship conference held IN connec-
ton. He highly praised the work Of
Ehs College Of Agriculture and the d.
vision Of Extension snd pledged his CO.
operasio9 with thsse organizations for
ths fuller dsvelopsmsns Of agriculture
ia Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Notice To Creditors OF r.
tate

Having qualified - admiuistrator of
the estate Of J. T. Boswell deesss-
ed. Ia the County Court Of Fay
etts County. Tennessee. on the 18th
day OF March, 1921. eli persons. firms
or corporations having claims against
bis estate are hereby notified Of said
appointment, and they are hereby re-
quired to file their claims against said
estate with the County Court Clerk At
SomervilIe. Tennessee. duly suthsnti-
catedDin the time and manner prescribed
By law, or same will be forever barred.
II is further ordersd that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks IN the Fsyefte Fslcon.
". H. MckiSsrRY. Admir-.
This June lit. 1921. ga
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Special Election

By virtue of The authority vested 10
~ - the Board Of Election Comma
sioners for Fsyette. County. Tennessee,
We hereby order that m elecsion Be
held within legal hours On June 2S
1871. 1t Yum Yvm. Fourth district.
for the purpose Of slectine Justice Of
the Peace to I'll the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of r; B Young.
And for the purpose Of holding ssid
Election TIE following are hefsoy 90
pointed: ofzeer Hardy Sanders. Judges.
". Il. Wilson. Ruthledes Gsrnette,
Tom Fowler: Clerks Sidney wilson.
Bert Winfrsy.
Y. B. NooRHAN, Csairmsn.
W. I. LoccfSs. Secretary
W. s. LkTTk
Eieetion counissioneu
This June Is. lsz1.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

IAAtIA t2@A.8 - <-@<-V
II Is an accepted fact that when
the prices -of crops are low. higher
yields per acre must be striven for.
FERTILIZERS have been the chief de-
psndence Of the Southern farmer, Tor
pushing up Yields II the past. This
year he would. Of coure, ike to hase
fertilIxers 10 cheap that he could me
them to the limit. but 4 seems tnht
f5ft1lzers ~ill bot Be told . chekply
8 thsy hive IN Ia be pat
On he IN ID 1t Nltiif$1r n1lnu-
Y1f{Srsr tn5fs y l c1xim thxt t1Sy
cannot possibly set back % pfewar
prices this yeAx. One rsnson given
% 70 why this cannot Be done =. that
the industry = EARRING . very heasy
load Of fnrmer6 accounh that cams
ovvr from 1850. In order 70 oary
thess notos ths manufacturer haye
bssn fcrcsd to borrow heavily. rst,
b splfs q this. lossss have already
occurred % 1889 socosnta IN addition
thsrs was considerable material
bousht e pssk prices last summer
for uss n manufacturing mixed fsrtf
lissrs this ysAr. On this thsy stand
to lose.
me fsrtilIssr industry b under-
writing the farmers of the South .
the sxfenf Of about tlEo. .ooo. 900. Had
N. saw4fIfrer nauufacturoru closed in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Schedule for State Examina-
ton 1921
ELEMENTARY
FRIDAY JuLY. s.

300 -9.l5 Read Rules and Sign Cards.
9:l5-1o.00 Music; 10J0-ll:45 Arith-
mstic; HAS -l2,l5 Spelling.
noon loo o-2;oO Reading; 2:0O-3: 80
Grammar; 3:3o-4:s0 Physiology.
SATURDAY july, 9.
800 1000 Theory and Practice; 1000
HOO Geography; 1l:oo-l2NO U. 8.
Historg.I
Noon 1:Oo-2:SQ Tennessee History.
HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY JULY9.
g:l5-lo:l5 Grammar; l5-lf.4s
Geometry, English History Cicer !.
Physics. Cooking. las 1919 Spelling.
Noon
LOO $50 Eoglish Literature. Amer
tcan History, Virgil, Physical Geogra
ply, Household Management; 2;s0-4:e0
Rheotie. Chsmlslfy.
SATURDAY july, o.
s:Oo-1o:s0 American Literature, Al
gebrs, Caesar, Agriculture, iSewingi
Io:S0-12.00 Arithmetic; l:o0-200 Civ.
ice, Bitl,gy; 2:00-s;l5 Ancient, Mel;
isevsl. Modern History, Physiology.
3:15-4:l5 Theory and Pract ce.
The compcsits group Il composed
.of Spelling; Grammar; Arithmetic.
Rheetic: American History; Algebra;
Aucisut History; Theory and Practice
.asd Bialoey. These can Be taken 81
,scheduled.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Moscow

TIE writer Is deeply grateful for the
splendid vote Of confidence given hin
in the special election for Corporation
Justice of the Peace Saturday. regard
less Of the fact that he had no opponent
in the race. A total of As votes were
cast out Of about so and all for ms yself,
This Is indeed compliment Of which
| am proud and grateful.
It will be my endeavor to make 1
clean upright and just official and 10
uphold the laws insofar as the people
will submit.
To each voter who took the time ed
trouble to cast Q vote for me and to
those who would have who have glsdly
done 80 had | needed them and to the
officers ofthe election. do | humbly ten
der my sincere gratitude.
Mr.. Leo Wright who underwent 81
operation In Memphis Thursday is ex
pected home about Wednesday. He il
reported doing nicely.
A. R Miller and J. P. Gather spent
Thursday 10 Memphis.
A numder Of local homes attract the
attention Of the passer by. They KEEP
their surroundings neat and clean
As we stated in these columns recent,
", we expect to make mention Of ths
home owners who chow q pride 10 the
upkeep Of their places aud we wan,
everyone to receive this mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rosca spent the
Sabbath with their daughters. Mrs. o
P. Bobbit aud Mrs. J. A. Smith ID
Memphis.
Wilbur Guy now located st Guries
Ala. scent The Sabbath among local
friends.
Ernest Jones and wife were guests
the past week Of Mr. and MIRA N
L. Rook Of jacksonville.
Miss Chsrline Rich has returned from
q visit among friends in LsGrange.
Little Miss Beverly Hopper Of Mar
ked Tree. Ark. returned with Mrs. ].
L. Crossett with whom she will spend .
short while.
The locsl Msthodist Revival meeting
begins Sunday. Good preaching and
singing will be rendered those who at
tend,
Mary Blaksiy Stsinbsck Of Somer-
sille has been the guest Of Mary Ella
simmons.
Mrs. Walter Sanders and Mrs. Ida
lowell Of Covington were recent Wis
tors among local relatives.
Our people should get soIidly behind
he effort now bting made for a first
lass public school and school building
or Moscow.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Garden Notes

Keep weeds and grass out Of the
garden.
Plant succession Of snap teans, corn
for roasting ears. cucumbers. tomatoes.
etc.
We planted our Lookout Mountain
potatoes last Saturday and Mond.y
planted q few rows Of TrIumphs, With
the season now In the soil both should
come right along. Triumphs should
be planted within the next too weeks
II on y 70 ase seed grown the pest
spring. Gold Storage seed can bs
planted up to August. and lockout
Mountaias to August. Tire early crop
was very poor IN most local gsraens
this yesr. and 1t is up TO as all TO pro-
duce big fell crop.
IL the strawberries that have just
quit bearing have not yet been worked
out this work should be done at once.
We scraped our rows ard middles clean
with hoes. leaving dill of the plants
six inches wide for the row. Thea
dirted these rows with shovel plow,
breaking the middles ihoroly. We
will fertilze with nitrate Of soda sooiif
and they win be setting new plants
from runners 10 month. These new
plants give the best berries next year.
We also have three rows Of Dunlsps
set In March that are growing ins aud
setting lots of new plants. ~
sss 1872 -
Fer late tomatoes the plsnts should
be set out In the rext t~o weeks.
Ours were put In In the rows last week
and will furnish large fruits till fTost.
Tomstoes hsve suffered tie heaviest
loss this yssf from rot and worms that
We ever saw. Spraying with
srsente Of lead ID said to be the best
against these losses bat we have never
tried it.
We planted another row OF canteloups
Monday Of this week and II the worms
viii let us, We will have . supply Of
late melons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
New School Board Prospects

Interest las been taken over the
county 10 the selection of members of
the new County Board Of Education to
be chosen by the County Court at its
July meeting. Several avowed candid
ates are In the field for the seven places
on tte Board, and citizens 10 different
parts of the county have secured prom
ises from ether citizens that they viii
serve on the new Board If elected by
the court. 1t Is sufficiently evident
that suitable timter for membership
vii, not be lacking when the election
is tskeaup by the coast.
Among those The Falcon has hearl
mentioned as prospective names that
will likely 60 'beforethe court for the
seven places are the following: WYATT
Wilkinson, W. M. Mayo, R. B. Young
j. NJ. Tomlin. W. ]. Murphy ]. D.
Hewlett. w. A. Weber. w. c..
Crawford. Harvey Morton. J. l..
Crawford, P. r. BeasIey, w. T.
Loggins. Il is not evsn known that
all thesa gentlemen have promised to
serve if elected. and it is known
that several named are by no means
candidates. but have agreed to
serve II they can be Of service to the
the schools Of the county.
Several citizsas, too have sug :
gested the election Of one or more
women on the Board. but no ex
tensivs efforts seem to have been
made in that direction.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Keep Chicks Growing Says
Poultry Specialist

The ponltrYman should keep 10 mind
that he must not let his chicks stop
growing for moment II they are to be
well grown by fall. says Mrs. Kate NJ.
Wells. poultry specialist, Division Of
Extension. University of Tennessee.
With this In mind be should plan the
feeding of bis cbickens to this end.
states Mrs. Wells. When the chicks
are week old a dry mash should be
given and should be kept before them
Ia q trough or self-feeder. Thls-mash
may consist Of the following:
2 parts 10y measure) Of wheat bran
] part shorts
part c,rn meal
To this may be added ! part rciied
oats OF oatmeal; and to 100 pounds of
the mash may be added handful Of
fine salt. . handful Of 6ne charcoal,
and ! handful Of bone meal. These
Iat al make better mash. but can b.
left out with n, great ioss 70 the chickss
II . special feeding pen is 6xtd 50
that the grown fowls cannot get into
it, the dry mash feed, the water. and
the buttermilk may be kept before the
chicks 1t oil times This will tighten
the labors Of the poultry woman.
During June the feeding is still the
chief work, but now the cockefels
hatched 10 April are getting big enough
to fry. ard before beginning 70. use
them for this purpose one must lcok
ahead for breeders for next spring.
Early hatcbed birds the btst grown,
beat developed ones should be selected
to use at the head OF the fi3ck. |
1--WE are too apt to put into the fry
ing pan the very birds We ought to
keep, just because We DO nos stop TO
think that we are eating thsse that
,bow BY tfar rapid growth and deveI-
,pemsns that they are strong and Wig
,rous II you have studied the chicks |
. he, grew you hive noticed some |
hat RrsW littIc faster. festbersd |
sarlIer, snd seemed liselier tbsn othefs |
II the same hatch. These are tie
birds to mark and keep foi future use
IA the flock," says Ms. Wells. |
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Notice b Creditors Of Estate

Havioe qualified % administrators Of
,the sststs of.J. n. Huh. deceased. In
The. Connty Court Of Fayetts County,
'lreonsssse. On the 10 day Of June 1871.
ell persons. firms or explorations hay
iog claims against his sstste are here
lby notified Of said sppointmeut, and
they are hereby required to fIe their
relains against said estate with the
,Cousty Court Clezk 1t Seuervilie.
7Tsonsssse. duly authenticated ia
sthe tine .andmsnnsf prescribed byIsw.
Or sans shall Be forever barred
Ttis further ordered thststhio notice
.ee published for fear consecutive
weeks ID The Fsystte Falcon.
II. Il. snd CD. Hull
This i5ass Is. 1871. Ts
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

10 the matter Of W. Bowling. 10
Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPT
TO the creditors Of Aforesaid. Of
Moscow. 10 the County Of Fayette. and
District aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice Il hsrety given that on the
Let day Of June 4. d. 1921, the said
w. Bowling was duly sdjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting Of his
creditors will be held ct Memphis. 10
my Office, Exchange Buiidine. on the
Is, day Of June A. D.. 1921, st 2 2o'slock
.. N. Il which time tbs said creditors
may attend. prove their elaims. appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt. ordsr
sale Of property. declare dividend,
snthorizs tie compromise Of any con.
trovsrsy, snd transact such otksr bus-
mess = many properly come before
meeting. a. B. ANDERSON.
Referee i Bankruptcy.