davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Feb. 25-After a lower OPEN
ing and the promise of a weak session to-
day wheat took courage from a decrease
in the visible supply larger than was ex-
pected and ended with a gain of 4c for
May. Corn, which gained 1ac for May also
helped the wheat market. May oats closed
14c higher and provisions made slight
gains.
There an easier feeling in wheat at
the opening, due to the heavy receipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth and slightly
easier cables. Minneapolis reported re-
ceiptS of 231 car loads and Duluth 1885, or
b92 together. against 472 on the Monday
preceding and 213 the corresponding
day of the year before. Those items to-
gether and weak opening to the New
York stock market We're the influences
which started May wheat at from 52$4c to
b29s032&4c. The orders from outside were
few and far between during the first hour.
An impression which began to prevail that
the visible supply was likely to show
heavier decrease than had been expected
advanced the price in the course of the
first hour to 53d531sc The visible supply
decreased 1,257,000 bu and as it was not
generally expected to have fallen off more
than half that much, was an element in
causing the further advance in price which
followed the publication of the visible fig
ures. An advance which took place in the
price of about the same time was
perhaps even more influential than the
decrease in the visible. Trade was DULL
but the shorts continued to cover moder-
ately and with fair buying May advanced
to 53l4c. finishing at 531sc.
Corn opened tame and rather weak. but
became fairly active and at times quite
steady. May opened at 41sc, with a
sale or two at the same time at 1-l6 under
that. 1t rose to 445sc in a few minutes
then sold down again to it's opening price,
after which commenced the advance which
lasted substantially up to the close. May
rose to ASP and in the end there were
buyers a 451sM45Ac. The trade was largely
local, and much of the days buying was
due to a belief that the breaking up of
country roads in consequence of the pres
ent thaw would decrease receipts heavily.
Some of the most persistent and influential
among the recent local short sellers were
named as the chief buyers today. The es-
innate of 3O5 car loads as tomorrow's prob
able receipts helped to confirm the opinion
about prospectively smaller receipts
The market for oats attracted but little
attention. Prices were confined to a mar
row range and were entirely influenced by
corn. May started at 294291sc, sold up to
z93sc and closed with sellers at that price.
PROVISIONS were quiet and firm, closing
with slight gain in price. Compared with
saturdays closing rates May pork is 1Oc
higher, lard and ribs each 21kc higher.
hog receipts today were 1900 head, but
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
kanS ns City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1000 head
market active, strong to 10c higher; Texas
steers, s.. 4004.25; Texas cows, $2dt3; beef
steers, $3.25@520; native COWS, $1.1543S5
Hogs-Receipts 400 head; shipments 900
head; market steady to strong; bulk of
sales, So. 75d3.95; heavies, $3.S504; packers
So 7014; mixed, $370@3.90; lights s.. 55M3. 20;
Workers. $1,000 7OS; pigs, $335@3.60. Sheep
Receipts $500 head; shipments, none;
market steady,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
LIVE STOCK.
Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 25.-Hogs,. 500;
Saturday LII; shipments 7G7.. Steady, $500
1850; bulk S3.65@3.75; quality common.
Cattle 100: Saturday SO; shipments 143;
strong: cows s1@3; bulls s1.75@2.7o oxen
81. 5Oo1asO; veals 2.75Q3.75; feeders $2@310;
yearlings $2Q2.8O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
Transfer.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Feb 25.-Ten
cars of fed Westerns were on the market.
They were fine, fat cattle but were heavier
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
Seed krt.
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 25-Cattle-Receipts,
3,i00 head shipments, 400 head; market
strong, active; natives scarce; grassers
stronger; fed easier; native steers light,
$3.65M3.S0 COWS, $2.50U3.65; Texas steers
light to medium weights, $3.2ou4.20; cows,
50 50. Hogs-Receipts, 400 head; shipments,
$500 head; market firm, shade higher; no
choice heavy offered; good medium. A.1oM
4l5; good mixed and light, S3.90@40o; pigs,
common, rough, etc, $3.25M3.S5. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 900 head; shipments, 200 head; mar
ket steady for good; common lower;
lambs good So. S5d415; Arkansas mixed,
s.. 10; clipped Texas sheep, $3.50; no choice
stock offered.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
CrOn Movement.

The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop
year, Aug. l. 1894, to date, and for the same
time year ago:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
Union Stock Yards.

NEW BRIGHTON, Mimi, Feb. %.-Cat-
tie-F1rm on best beef classes; others
steady. Good medium weight cows and
steers in strong demand. REGENTS light
and pens drained early. Sales:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27


The following table gives the receipts OF
wheat to the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop
movement, July 1, 1894, to date, and for the
same time a year ago.
2 This Crop. Last Crop.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Produce Market.

BUTTER-We make no change in quota
lions today. There is a good demand for
straight lots of roll butter at 1O14c and for
hacking stock about &c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

If you are not a subscriber of the REP
RESENTATIVE send Tvgnty-five cents
for trial subscription.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
THE MARKETS..
PRODUCE MARKETS. I
The Wheat Market Erratic and Mar
rOw-Cables Slightly Better in
TOne-The Trade in a Waiting

The Wheat Market Erratic and Mar
rOw-Cables Slightly Better in
TOne-The Trade in a Waiting
Mood.
MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE, Feb. 25.-Eary cables advised of
a better tone and also note decreasing
stocks at nearly all wheat centers on the
other side. 1t felt that this position
would naturally cause stronger and more
active market before long, and that an in
creased demand from abroad would natu-
rally occur. Added to this were numerous
advices of a strong milling demand in this
country, together with many reports of
damage being done to the growing winter
wheat crop. With regard to the latter
THE TRIBUNE thinks that it were better
to postpone the crop killing feature to
later date. 1t is too early in the season
and does not bear the stamp of probable
truth upon it. From Russia we have today
many dispatches stating that the recent
attack OF warm weather caused the snow
to melt and form miniature lakes over
large portions of the winter wheat coun-
try. and that severe frost had set in caus-
ing the crop to be Theoretically sealed
against fresh air, and that a large pro-
portion of the crop would be smothered.
Australia, too. sent word-perhapS by
proXie-that the crop was short nearly one
half, but admitted that New Zealand might
possibly show a complete offset to the fail
IRE in Australia. The visible supply state
ment showing decrease of 1,27o 900 BUSH
els, had favorable effect for the reason
that not more than 100000 could be shown
by Saturdays estimates The lack, how
ever of any export demand was the factor
in keeping all speculative feeling down.
receipts a primary points We're 49,, 600
against 1itCG0 bushels the same time last
year. Ciearances from the seaboard were
light of both wheat and -four
May wheat opened at 55%c against 553t6
Bose Saturday, sold down to $3.50, firmed
up 10 $3.50 by 11:30, and at noon held at
55a4 M551sc.
July wheat opened at 5612c against 561aG
569sc Saturday, sold at 562sa5619c, firmed up
to 567sc, and lost Lice by noon.
The cash wheat market was fairly active
with a good demand from both outside and
local millers, that Red Wing man making
it lively fer local buyers. No. l hard
was held at 5S4c; No. 1 northern sold at
81 to sac, and No at about cent under
No. l. Sales were made as per statement
below. Receipts here were 257 cars; ship
ments, 81 cars
In the face of lower closing cables our
local wheat market kept up quite strong
Trading light and possessed no partic-
ular feature May wheat closed at o57s4
56c, and July wheat al 565s056a,c.
MINNEAPOLIS-RAN OF PRICE.
February-Closing, today, 564c; closing
Saturday, SIC.
est. 55Ssc: closing today, 557s056c; closing
Saturday, 55ai n557s.
July-Openng, 5612c; highest, 569sa56aac;
lowest, 56as"56l2c; closing today, 563s@5624c;
closing Saturday, 5612W563sc.
ON Track-No. l hard. 5Sc; No. 1 north
ern, SIC; No. northern, 5512c.
Curb on May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5o1s-56
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
Elour md scQnrSe Grains

Corn-The market vas a little weaker
No. g. fi1aN DC.
Oats-The market is weak and No. 8
oats sold al 2912c; No 8 white held at
PCS, d30c.
Barley-46c for No a. The market Is
quotable at 4Sa50c, according to quality
Rye quoted at 46047c.
Feed-ln car lots quoted at s17G1750. Corn
meal held at $l1U175O, and graduated meal
Mt so. SOAPS.
Rejected flax nominal. See seed market.
HAY-ReCeipts larger today, but
mostly of an inferior quality. H. H. King
& Co. report sales of choice upland at $3.50
and a few cars of fancy at $3.50 per ton.
Common to fair wild, S550G7; timothy at
$40 and rye and oat straw $3.50 per ton.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27


Green salted horse hides, small each. LOO rs
Wool pelts, small. worth 15@25c; wool pelts
medium. 40G5Oc; wool pelts. large. slaughtered
each, csc.
Furs-Bear black. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Mich
igan or Northern, $50; yearlings. 81; cubs. s.:
yearings and 81 for cubs: brown and cinnamon
$3i for large. yearlings SIG, cubs S.; badger, 81
dark 49, pale 81; silver fox. dark 500; pale 50;
cross fox. dark s12 pale IS. gray Soc lynx, 3d.
marten Sc for dark So 10 for brown 81 20 for pale
mink from Coo to s11O otter. 500; raccoon. 75c
to 81; skunk 75c 81 40: wolf. 9Oc to s. So musk
rat, s4G10. We have to report that furs are
geucraIly higher
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 25.-Flour-
Quiet and weak Wheat-Weak; No 2
spring, $3.50; No. 1 northern. 6212c May,
545sc. Corn-Quiet; No. 3, 421ac. Oats
Lower; No white, Slice; No. 8 white, 316
31lac. Barley-Quiet and weak; No. g
524c; sample, 51054c. Rye-Steady; No. l.
53c. Provisions = Firmer. Pork - $1O.05.
Lard-s6.35. Recepts-Flour, 200; wheat,
1880; barley, 1880; shipments, flour, H.
600; wheat, none; barley, 800.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
CHURCH AFFAIRS,

The Stanford Auxiliary ofthe Chris
tisn Womsn's Board of Missions will
meet at 3 O'Clock, Monday afternoon,
Nov. 4, in the lecture room of the Chris
tlan church.
"A Texas preacher threws Bible at
deacon who started to run away with
the collection aud knocked him down
the front steps of the church, breaking
his leg in two places.
Next Sunday is appointed by the
Southern Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, as the day OF prayer for schools and
colleges. and on that day the churches
make their Offering to the cause of edu.
cation OF young men for the ministry.
SO lar this year $50 names of clergy
men have been placed on the black list
by the bureau having in charge clergy
mems half-rate privileges on the West
ern lines out of Chicago. They either
sold or loaned their privileges. 1t is re-
markable how many dishonest men who
call themselves preachers are in the
world. The only editor ever black listed
in Kentucky for abusing the courtesies
extended by railroads, was preacher.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

Prof. 6. p. Robertson, of st. Louis, an
excellent teacher OF many years exper.
fence, will give a series of lessons in pen +.
msnship at the public school building,
commencing Saturday Nov. 3, present.
ing every scholar with grand diploma,
end the one making the greatest i'm
provement an elegant prize. The pro-
lessor is graduate OF Jones CONNER
cial College, st. Louis, No., the Iron CT
ty Commercial College, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
the spencerian Business College, of
Cleveland, o., and produces credentials
OF the highest order, which is undispu-
table evidence that he is a thorough mas.
ter OF the art of his choice. The nominal
fee OF 81 lie all it costs for the complete
course OF IL lessons. Doors open at ear
ly candle light, and the instruction be-
gins promptly at o'clock.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
KlDD'S STORE.


George W. Rife, Sr has q field of
the talIest corn in the asparagus bed cor.
ner OF Lincoln county A specimen
stalk measured Il feet three inches.
"A representative republican, in gen
eral Information and intelligence On
whose mail is addressed 10 this Office, de.
rides rs absurdity the TACT that govern.
ments stamp gives value TO money. OF
such lathe kingdom OF pensioners
Kids Store swears by the INTERIOR
'oUENAL as weather prophet. Oicourse
IL was sprinking ct Stanford when the |
J, Get mp opposition to the Official Blu
resu in it's prediction Of "leetle" bit OF
rain, at least, but We champion a prophet
that doesn't guess at weather
We regret that our bncolic neighbors
at Hustonvlle view with envy the boom
OF our town. Such purbindness, that
immense stacks of valuable lumber
should be styled pile of staves! Don't
tell 'em at Hustonyilie that We have a
blacksmith who clips on kid gloves when
shooting horses. Honest.
Psrson Parker, who and whence
no one seems to know-equslsS Sam Jones
in the sensational at most OF his services.
He is overwhelmingly sensitive to GEM
blsnce OF disrespect, and bitter in rebuke.
Just what sect he represents is yet sur
mise, but he certainly goes for the I'M
godly with hammer and tongs
And Mr. Clay, failing Of his ambi-
tor, thinks Bradley would ba an orna.
ment to Kentucky? 1t is recorded that
the Savior Of mankind wept. II not
mistake of the translator, the wrong
tsnss must have been used in theoriginal
text, for he certainly Ceeps, that we NOR.
tails aud asses get so hopelessy mixed.
Mr.. Clay betrayed the character OF ami
nal incorporating as democrat when
defeated OF the nomination by declaring
he wouldn'C have accepted nomination
on troa silver platform. His aaininily
Ia no great surprise. even though it comes
a. a juncture which divests him Of all
credit of pendence and originality in
the gyrstion. When Phsrisees who have
been thrust into undeserved prominence
by too indulgent constituency pose AZ
sancuticationiSts it would seem that the
millennium must be at hand. With
microscope thew have found a dim spot
90 on an honored brothers eecutcheon
aud with what gathering up of skirts
they plunge into an abyss OF mire. There
were many democrats here who favored
Mr.. Clsy's nomination, but a single one
who doesn' execrate his absurd course,
has yet TO be found. lent it singular
that microscopic entities often expand
in their imsginations till they feel
themselves centers OF immense SYSTEMS,
whilst, in reality they haven't arisen to
the plane of feeble satellite? Is it
given mortal mau to isthom the motives
Of capable OF a motive) OF those fellows
who have risen so high above party and
scared away into sentimentalism? Do
they hope that Bradley, an apostate, If
elected, will pluck bouquet OF apostates?
Sweet-scsnted geraniumsl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
VI A LOCAL NAIukE.

The democrats OF Richmond have a
majority OF 90 in the registration.
Henry Dime, sent up from Louis
vile, and Scott Partin, convict from
Whitley county, escaped from the
Frankfort penitentiary by scaling the
wall.
Henry Higgins, negro convict,
has been jailed at Daaville for house.
breaking and it is believed that he com
mitted every one of the series Of burg.
lsries which have OeeI done in Danville
lately, and some OF nicn were very cost.
ly to property owners. In Higgins room
good deal OF stolen property Was found.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
How to PreventsCroup.

Some reading that will prove inteTe sting to
Young mothers, ho~ TO guard against the dis
ease.
Group is a s.rror to young mothers and TO post
,ressms n. is T. E object Of this item The origin
on Group ia a common cold. Children who are
20 il take cold very EASILY and Group Is all
most sure 10 follow. The hrst symptom Is hoarse /.
cough, which is cssily recog nIsd and will never
be forgotten by one who has heard il. The time
10 act Is when the child first becomep hoarse. IL
tendency TO Group viii soon disappear. Rven al
ter the croupy cough has developed It viii prevent
the attack. There Is no danger In giving this
remedy for II contains nothing Injurious.
For sale by Craig q Hooker, Stanford. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

lamation and he chose The Last Hours Of
Benedict Arnold, a very difficult piece
to render correctly. But he most salts
iactorily performed his duty and electri.
fled his audience by the polished and re-
allstic way in which he portrayed the
last hours and dying agony of the great
patriot and traitor. Come again, teach
ere, We enjoyed your visit very much.
Mrs. Cloyd leaves this week TO visit
friends in Mississippi. Miss Minnie
snodgrass, highly accomplished and
winsome young lady of Kansas, who has
been visiting the family Of Mr. Florence
Vowel, TO whom she il related, return
ed To Danville on her way home last
week. She leaves host OF admirers to
mourn Der departure, chief among whom
ia n retired electrician. Miss Helen Tay-
Tor returned Monday from a visit 10 her
uncle, John Taylor, at Brsdfoldsyille
Our worthy and modest friend, John AL
len, whose chief fault il that he will not
renounce single sedness, about twice
year burns incense to Cupid aud this
time he detected the fair gods presence
by the Russeling Of his wings aud-well,
We started out 10 say that John was in
Newport on a pleasant visit. j. w. AL
len accompanied shipment of stock to
Cincinnati this week JAS. Harper. one
oil our worthy aud husting young men.
FetuTnp1 hprpa thfu ,,-.s.i. T.. =. - A.. -
VISIT TO Salisbury, 5. q. j. B. Cook, who
has been taking brief holiday from his
lsbors ~ guager on account otfiss.,.s,
returned home from Covington Monday
wsere he bad been the guest of G. B.
Reid for few days. Miss Fannie Harp
~, wh" 70 teaching elocution ia Somer-
ct, Is at her mbtnsr's h1ns here this
week. Mrs L G. Walton and little Lucy
Lee, who has host OF admirers here, re-
turned 10 Stanford Monday. +. II. John.
son, OF ALTERNATE, ; q, is here visiting
Jas. Harper. He is buying stock for bis
home trade. Judge Robert j. Breckin.
ridge anu DR.. Orear, the Danyille proph.
at. whose prediction concerning Hardln's
majority warns the hearts OF the demo.
Gratis. passed through Monday en- route
to tha holy city after visit to Liberty
r. b. Ewidwell and Wm Weatheriord
were in Danyille Monday. Sam Logan
Is now representing 4 saddle and harness
house on the road, Mrs. Gilmore, Of
Lebanon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Rifle, Jr., IN the county. Mrs.
Amanda Crane, of Indianapolis, is visit
ing Mrs. Fannie Powell. Geo. Ryan has
accepted position with Mr.. Isaac Steele.
Il looks natural to see George behind
counter in Hustonville. Mr.. aud Mrs. 2.
w. Resm, OF ChelPs Ridge, Casey county,
spent several days in to sn last week Wis.
iting friends. Miss Dolly Williams writes
home that she ia having a splendid time
giving concerts with Madame Bailey.
They will give entertainments in all the
principal cities of Texas this week. Mrs,
Charles Wheeler made a flying trip to
Cincinnati last week, going and return.
ing the same day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

Beach Il Bowers MINISTRIES gave a
highly satisfactory entertainment at the
Ninth Street Theatre last night. The
performance is more like a genuine
burnt cork entertainment than any thing
OF the kind seen here this season. While
not claiming the earth, the entertain.
ment gives better satisfaction than ma
ny so called "mastoions," champions"
and other specially shows Incorporating
as minstrels. kansas City News.
At Walton's Opera House, tonight,
Nn,-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

In a head-end collision on tn g Mis-
souri, Pacific. near st. Louis, three per-
sons were killed outright, one wac fatally
Injured and three seriously and six
slightly injured.
According to figures and statistics
prepared by the provost marshal the
wars of the past 80 years have blotted
out 100000 lives.
"A Maine mother has an old slipper
still in use, which has spanked six gem
erations OF her family.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
LANCASTER, CARRkRp COUNTY.


The big republican rally will be next
Monday, Nov. 4th. Col. W. o. Bradley
will speak in the afternoon.
Mrs. Holmes, missionary from AS
syria, delivered a lecture upon missions
Monday evening at the Presbyterian
church.
The ladies OF the Methodists church
made the good sum of s55 at their din
ner court day. The money will go to-
wards their new church,
Philip Moberly, OF Madison, Vas
held over this week on 500 bond Tor
stealing mule ia this county. He was
tried before the magistrates court Of
Squire Noel at Buckeye.
Col. L. b. Demaree, candidate Tor
governor upon the prohibition ticket
made good and iorcibe speech to n
highly appreciative audience at the court
house on Tuesday evening.
Court day drew large crowd in
town. There was 4 good deal OF stock
upon the market, but all brought rather
low prices, cattle from 8 to 81; horses
from $40 to $50; mules also sold low.
MIR. Charles J. Doty had a sale
Thursday OF his stock aud farming inn
plements. lie aud family will 20 South
to spend the winter. At present they
contemplate locating at Dallas, Texas.
Marriage licenses have been granted
the following couples quite recently:
Andy Adams 10 wed Miss Eliza HUI.
man; VIM. O. stiyers and Miss Nallie
Green; WIN. l.. Motif aud Miss Katie
Green, aud VIM. Green to Mary l..
Smith.
An unusual thing occurred on Wed
nesday evening in this city in the form
OF u double wedding in the Christian
church. The couples united are Mr..
James n. Bsughman and Miss Laura
Carter, Mr. William y. Craig and Mica
Sue Baughman, all OF Lincoln.
The question OF free turnpikes will
be voted upon by the people Of GarraTd
county. the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, II baing the day
OF general election. The votes will be
cast at the several voting places unl on
ballots provided for the purpose.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Fork church in this couu-
~, Mr.. Mike Kennedy will lead to the
hymenisl altar Miss MsuIs Sutton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. SUIT
ton. A nice supper will be rendered the
newly welded fair at the home Of the
grooms parea,e, SIR. aud Mrs. Grove
Kennedy.
Miss Carrie Lee West, the handsome
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex West, OF
this place, surprised her Lancaster
friends by getting married while on a
visit to Nicholasville friends. GA Wed
nssday evening she was united in the
holy bonds o. wedlock TO Mr.. Charles
Denman, OF Nicholasyile. This Is love
affair OF year or more standing and ii
was supposed 1t would eventually end in
matrimony.
B. +. Hudson WAS in Richmond last
week on business. Charley Green WAS
In Lancaster the FIRST OF the week. DR..
John Rothwell, wife and little daughter
after spending the summer with Mr.. s.
ID. Roth we'll aud family, returned Tues
day to their home in Missouri. Charles
w. Frsbie is visiting his cousins, Messrs.
Will aud Herbert Price, of Danyille.
Miss Margaret Hammonds, OF Jellico,
Tenn il visiting her cousin, Mr.. Tom
Hammonds and faulty. Mrs. Ollie Wal
lace VAS in Stanford wednesday. Miss
Mary Adams, OF HustonvIle, is visiting
the Misses Owsley.