davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

The total deposits for the last week OF the
banks OF the Clearing House Association. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 14.-Wheat trad
erS were surprised this morning to find
a material advance in Liverpool AT the
opening Liverpool was unchanged, but
second cables showed 5sG24d higher. Our
market responded at once December
zee zap, at 1850.
Primary receipts We're 1115,0e0 bu.
against 1,IS3,090 last year. and Shipments
5S4 go blu, against 7I3, Coz bu Minneapolis
received 6l6 ears and Duluth l7s, against
9S9 and "a last year.
p " he at and -four clearances-~ere equal
to $4,000 blu. There We're no exports.
The market fell back part way, but was
steady at the close. December closed at
6ss4c. May wheat, I0i+c. Chicago closed
December, 7012c.
Although there were over 100 cars or
sale this morning there was not enough
Wheat to go around. Miliers and eIeva-
tended to every grade. Ne. l to arrive
was in excellent demand, with some
round lots sold at 6Su69s1c SDot-No
sold at 69lsG69lzc. No. 2 northern was
firmeri the bulk going at $4c under De-
cember. This grade was also in demand
to arrive. No was very firm Sales
We're made at 65@651zc the bulk at 65e.
bic, poorer lots going as low at 59c. No
grade sold from 56c to 6355c.
futS and Calls: PutS-Decem wheat
o'5sc CellS-December wheat, Csc. Curb
december wheat, 67s4c
flour-Miliers are holding prices Sc
higher all around. Firmer wheat prices
nave made 1t impossible to accent for
elgn orders at the low figures bid and
some business was refused. D,mestke
buyers continue active
shipments for the day were. 81. 634 bIilS
f1rst patents are quoted at SS65gS ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
OTHER GRAIN markets.
WHEAT NOVEMBER

%
ST. louis, Oct i4-cfa Ses Wheat bis seo
er, No: red cash. 7lciabessmb Der. Pee PFC
May, 751se, Corn lower N6sa2 cash, SIC;
No. cash, Bic; Decembef, SIC. MAY, SSJ5c:
No. 2 white. 5ss4G1S9c Lead dull at 81 PIX
"a, 30; spelter firm at s4.o71s =
MILWAUKEE, Oct. H.-Flour firm.
Wheat firmer; No. northern, 701a0fo7kc :
No. northern, 69@69$4c; Deeernb Der. 70i%c:
puts, 7014c; calls, Tic. Rye higher: No. /
92c Barley firm. No. 2, 59G60c; sample
aa999Sc. oats steady; No. white, 37$4@
oG: G Eesf 5e12c; puts, 5sAe;
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-Close: what
5e12@ 565se May, 7o4q765sc; cash No. Z
Corn-December, 58ls@5sAe; Nav. size:
cash No. 2 mixed, 5SG5S14c; No q white
aye, No. 3 5s@5S1sc. Oats-No. 2 white,
LIVERPOOL, Oct 14-Wheat = SPOT.
No. 2. rcd Western firm, 5s ID; No.
northern spring, SIS I'D; Mol California.
quiet, 5s Sd; futures steady: December
5s Ts4e; March. 5s Sd. CorE-Spot steady;
american mixed, new. As 10a4d; futures
quiet; October, As 10Ad; November Is
Id; December, As 1114d
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York, Oct. IA.
Oct. u, is complied by the New York
produce exchange. is as follows: Wheat.
g, soS, 600 bu, increased 72400 bu; corn,
- aao, GOO blu, decreased d12,G00 bu; oats,
LIS Oo0 bu, decreased 12,eo0 bui barley,
1855, coo bu; increased 1900 bu
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-F'laur--Receip
z4,SoS bbls: exports: $3.50 bills; firm and
held &c higher. with only a small trade.
Rye Hour quiet. Cornmeal steady Rye
quiet. Barley steady. Wheat-Receipts.
~, $50 bu; exports, 160, 429 ba; spot firm
No red, 77Ac, f. o. b.aafloat. and 751zc
elevator; No l northera Duluth, TIE, f.
o. o.. a1oat; No. hard Duluth. SIC, t. o.
.. af1oat. Options We're genetally firm all
DAY, rejecting stronger cables. adverse
argentine crop news, small Northwest
receipts, a small visible. supply increase.
forelgn buying and covering. They final
~ yielded to realizing and closed unset
tied at k@Ac advance. May, 791s179Iac.
closed at 91sc; October closed at 45sc ::
December, 765sQ7634c closed at 765sc Corn
Receipts, 176.000 bu exports, 4S,11S bu:
spot steady; No. 2, 6114cYaeievator, 62c. f.
Q; D. afoat; Options openeddirm on ca
bles and with wheat, but declined under
llquidation. improved weather West, sug-
costing better movement, and general
speculative apathy. Closed weat 1s0asc
net decline. May, 621s@621kc, closed at
62Ac; October, 614@6114c 90 614c; Decem-
Der, 81 9-16c@62c, closed at 6issc Oats
Receipts, 164. 200 bu exports, 19454 bu:
spot steady; No. 2, 3S3sc; No. 3, 3SI5c: No
white, 4115Q42c. No. white. 4lc; track
mixed Western, 361kG40c; track wheat. 40
ole: Options slow and about steady.
COTTON-New York, Oct. H-Cotton
Spot closed weak 1-16c higher; mid
ding nplanes, g. i5C; Middlfng gulf
l3-lGc; sales, S5S bales: futures closed
steady: October. S.20c; November, size:
December. S2sc; January, S.2oc: F'ebril,
airy. S.lsc; March, Size; April and May.
4 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
THE GRAIN MARKETS
BILLS, IN WHEAT SUCCEED IN
PUTTING THE PRICE UP
3-SGI-2c
PRICE OF CORN UNCHANGED
Oats Shade Louer-PrOviSions Ad-
vRnced at the Start, but
Went OFF on Liqui-
dRtiOn.

CHICAGO, Oct 14-Bulish statistics
and an improved cable list gave a decided
upturn to wheat today, and December
closed sole higher. December corn, IN
changed, and December oats shade low
er. Provisions closed from 715c to 15c de-
pressed.
Wheat continued in the steady upward
tenuency 1t has shown for the past week.
December opened 15G5sc to $zGI5sc higher
at F0Ss4703sc. Bulls took comfort in re-
ports that the Russian corn was falling
on, and that the movement in the North
west was hampered by wet weather. Pri-
mary receipts We're somewhat decreased,
and there was q small improvement in
exports. These all gave strength to
wheat On the early rise holders of long
corn and oats began to unload all the
fnarket would stand December sold off
10 7C%c. When this pressure was re-
mGFed, natural elasticity brought Decem-
end eaSed prices. and December closed
firm, SsQ12c advanced at l0l5c. Local re-
ceipts were 1A5 cars, OF contract grade.
minneapolis and Duluth reported $50 cars.
a total for the three points of Gee, against
1s55l last week and 1.43S & year ago. Pri-
mary receipts We're L. ,347 bu, compared
with l. $4,000 year ago The decrease in
the quantity on passage was 81 600 bu.
The worlds visible increased 1874, 000 bu.
Wcrld's shipments were 1872 coo blu,
against last weeks 1911 600 bu.- Sea-
board clearances were equal to l3Oe0. The
sea board reported 80 loads taken for ex-
port.
Germ ruled. STEADY. with scarcely any
thing beyond a local pit interest. There
was characterization to follow the wheat
market, but there We're no Independent
factors TO affect, the situation. December
opened 14M3sc higher on stronger cables,
but at once sagged under the pressure OF
considerable unloading by heavy holders.
The -eash~demand was slow, and Deem
her ranged between $3.50 and 56Ac clos
ing steady, unchanged, at 5612c Re
Ceipts were 21 cars.
Oats were moderately active, especially
for the May account. Heavy local trad
ers unloading when there was an upward
tendency depressed May to BE. On the
slump numerous commission house or
ders steadted the market, and there was a
small reaction on coverings toward the
close December opened unchanged and
ranged between 9f5sc and 351lc, and closed
steady, a shade lower, at 35lsG35I4c. Re
ceipts were go cars
Provisions started out with a comforta-
bic advance, due to a trIner hog mar
ketS bat met with more of that general
liquidation that depressed prices a week
ago. Trade, however was comparatively
narrow and local. January pork sold
between $3.50 and 10. 05d15 o. and closed
15c lower at 5.0712; January lard closed
Tie down at So and January ribs 712010c
depressed at %.Sfh
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, 125 cays; corn. 215; oats, 270 cars,
and fS,6ea headaef hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York.
Oct. 4.-Coffee-Spot Rio firm: No Z IN
voice, &c; mild steady: Cordoya -7Ia6l11c.
Sugaf-Raw steady; fair refining. 3 5-16c.
centrifugal, 96-test, 33zc; molasses sugar.
&C. refined steady. Coffee-Futures open-
eo STEADY In tone at an advance of *
points on October while the ether
months advanced 10 points. The, unfayor-
api% crop rnmors current last SATURDAY.
Were felt again today and caused a rush
10 cover from all sides. Europe was a
neaVy buyer of the late positions while
London bought varyingly. Outside specu-
iatioh was feature. taking the market
as whole, IL was the most active of re-
cent times The last Hayre cable re-
ported drop of u to y franc, bringing
the net gain down to l4661a franc. This
caused considerable selling here and
values eased off ahout-5 points only to
react again, and finally closed steady at
net advance of 10 to Is points Sales
on the initial call We're %, $50 bags. and
t9Eal transactions for the day reached the
unusual total of 1920 bags, being scat
lefed through November at 5 45d5 roc .
lnse eal 8. 551l5- 60c; January, 3.7Oc;
eMarcf, as5a5 SOC; April, 5 &c; May, {. 99@
S.o9c June. 6.leGtc l5e: July, 6, 15@6. zoe;
A1 lsilS. 6;2ee, ;.ne September. 6.25@6 soc
NEG YORK FRODUCE-New York,
Get B.-Rutter = Receipts. 5.756 pkgs;
creamery. 15G2ic; June creamery, 17Go9Ic.
factory, 121s@f5c. Cheese-Receints q In
pkgs' quiet; fancy large, coloTed and
white, 9hc: fancy small. colored l01.c
Eggs--tt Receipts. SAP pkes; STEADY: state
End PennsgiTaQia 2fl5E922c;; western.
5ss2t:dicd. 2izza; Western, uncandled. 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
IINEI
w &c. 81 IN. 9 o.RYH=

once asa Robert St. Phone $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI, Oct. n:-Flax had a
severe break today. October opened 4c
off. at AZ. and declined under heavy
business to 81 .4O12, from which it, recover
ed portion of decline. November lost
&c to 81 .34l2, and December sold down
TO 80. There was heavy trading in fu-
lures and tremendous cash business.
The close was a net loss for the day of
311zc in October 49,
Wheat advanced. October opened sc
up at 6SAc, and sold to 69e. Trading was
larger than for some time. May sold up
to l212c after a close Saturday 11ae lower.
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store
46SS,341 bu. increase 20, COZ bu; oats, 49,
$50 bu, increase 1900 bu; rye, 522, 4O1 bu,
increast GAS. blu; barley, 664, 739 bu, in
crease 1929 bu; fax, 545,60S bu increase
S4S99l bu; corn, 1921 bu, decrease 130,-
l52 bu Reeeipts-Wheat, 179 ears: oats
I; rye, 6; barley, 3S; flax. 1853; qtotal. 39S
Shipments-Wheat, 217, $50 bu; corn, 24.l24
bu; oats, 14,752 bu; rye, L, S56 blu; flax, Is,
Sl3 hu.
Close: Wheat, No / hard, cash. 7fAc;
No. northern cash, 6Sss; December, $50
May, 72c; to arrive. 6SSsc; No. 2 northern,
66l9c; No. 3. 6334e; fax, cash. 81 43; to ar
rive 81 43; track, S1.44;,- October, 81. 421a /;
November, 81 .35; first half of November
81 81; December. $1.S0;= May. 81 "a; oats
55l2c; rye, SIC; corn, 55c; barley, unchang-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

second patents, $a,5o@s. so; first. clears, 1915
q2.S5; second clears, $2.15.
Flax-The market was slower and lit
tie easier compared with Saturday No
seed ts sold at $i44 and 81 .4442, large part
sold at 81. 40 to Silly and no grade. at
81 S2Gl.30. Minneapolis received III cars
against 2OS cars last year. Duluth had
Closing prices: Minneapolis Cash
Ley; to arrive in 10 days, 81 49, Octo-
Der. I.4112; December, $l.32; May, s1.35;
Duluth, cash, sl.431a; to arrive, SLAB; Oc--
tob 6 I.42l2; November A.S5; December,
Corn-The market was firm. but, with
oet special new feature; No. yellow
closed at 5494c, and No. corn at SAGE.
Receipts, cars; shipments, cars
Oats-There was an active market. Re-
celpts We're lighter than expected A
large portion was off grade; No. 8 white
Closed at SAC and No oats at 33alc.
receipts, AZ cars; shipments, 5 ears
Feed and MeaI-Coarse cornmeaI AMI
cracked corn, $50 25Gt20.5 So. No. 1.feeSI. SO so
4H; No. feed, S20506421; No. > feed. $50. .
qI;N; granulated cornmeal in cotton
SACKS, at the rate of $2.50@2,60 per Dbl.
Millst !sfs-Bulk bran is quoted at '$12.5 50
Q!Zi0; bulk shorts, S13013.50; flour mid
dilngs, 14. 75@15; red dog, 140-1b sacks,
$17eI17 80; feed, in 2G0-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional; in 1O0-lb sacks. $1.56. per ton
additional Shipments, ], 726 tons
Rye-The market was active and a
shade nrmer than Saturday. No. closed
at 50a4c. Receipts, Is cars; Shipments,
cars
Barley-There was a less active market
but prices We're firm. Feed grades are
quoted at 46a5ec, and mating grades, so
c @eCe- receipts 80 cars shipments, II
Hay-Upland fancy. s1O.5o011; upland
choice, $lGa1059; upland, No. l. : 50 5GdIG;
midland nhoisa IS Ss gag medium SS9s timothy
wheat " and cat straw. $S5Q94, Receipts,
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Inspected In = Wheat = Cars : Great
Northern : No. 1 northern, 80; No 2
grade, 70. - -
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No.. /
northern, .; No. northern Sc; NO. 3, 81;
rejected, 81; no grade, 49,
Minneapolis & St I.oufs-No. L nortn-
grade, 2. tszisl ,s'
SEQ Line-No. ? northern. l; No 3. 8;
rejected, l; no grade. l. ~ -
Northern Pacific-No / northern, 2; No
grade 7.
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Jected. 6; no grade, 15
Minnesota Transfer-No. northern l.
Totals-No. L northern, IS; No 9 north
ern. 15i; No. 3, 141; rejected, 81: no grade,
Other Grains-No..3 8. yellow corn, Z cars;
No. 3 white corn. /; No. corn, 8; no.
corn, 6; No. 3 white oats u; No. white
oats, 8; No. oats, s; no grade oats, 3;
No: rye, 10; No. 8 rye, 2; no. grade rye,
2; No: 3 barley, 10; No. 4 barley, 26; No
. barley, IA; no grade barley, 3, No
max, z; rejected fax, IS; no grade fax 3.
Cars Inspected Out No Il northern
wheat. 63; No. 2 northern wheat. 20; No
3 wheat, 3; no grade wheat, IL; No.
corn. l; No. 3 oats, 3; No. barley, 2:
NO , barley 3; no grade barley 81 No.s2
rye, 6; No. / fax, 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

>---r~r~r~~--~~~-O~eN~
UNION DEPOT, sIbLEY -sGEE.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul a.
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

b. Cash quotations closed as follows: Flour
10. , red. 755Ealizc. Co oPaS 'st yefeW
5Iq57l4c. Oats-No. 3, 3515e: No. 2 white.
3lQSSc; No 3 white. 81 d3Sc Rye-No. 2,
Ste. Barley-Good feeling 52t.@s3@c; fai
TO choice mailing. 55@59c. Flaxseed-No
], -4S; No. / Northwestern, $150 limo
thy Seed-Prime. $5.55G5.e5. Pork-Mess
per Dbl, Sl3.S0013S5 Lard-Per leo lbs,
$9.4S@9.4ii& Short Ribs-Sides Qoose. So
ass. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed, 71s
MIs4c. Sides-Short clear (boxed), IS. 700
$50. Clover Seed-Contract grade. So Re-
ceipts-FleuF. 10000 bbls: wheat. 203, 900 bu:
corn, Zle,G0e bu: oats, 3l5,o90 bu; rye 1900
bu; barley, $1,000 bu Shipments-Flour.
1890 bbls; wheat, 142 0G0 bu; corn. 1855. eco
bu; oats. 162,eG0 bu; barley. 1900 bu. On
the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries, 14d2ic;
diaries, 13d19c. Cheese steady al ga a
l0%c. Eggs steady; fresh, 171a@fSc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
ST. PAIL, GRAIN

.Oats-No. 5, 3514@36c; No. 8 white, $50
Corn-No 3, 5616Q57c; No, 8 yellow, $40
57Iac.
Feed--GTanulated cornmeal, in cotton
Saelss, Ss.35; coarse corameat, ton, $2O.z51
20
Bran and Shorts Bran in bulk, $50
1850; short in bulk, S14@14.5G
Hay-Good demand for hest kinds; up
land, choice, S9.50a10; upland, No. /, s9@
$50; No. l wild. SSQf9; No z wild, $7@S;
timothy, choice. SI1Qf1.oo; No. /, $f0.256
1910; rye straw. choice, S450d5; wheat
and oat straw, $3a4 So Tss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS MODER
AVERAGE 8 CENTS HIGHER :
ON REST QUALITY
CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
Butcher Stuff Sells at Unchanged
Prices-Feeders in Good Demand
Common Stock Cattle Slow
Sale-Sheep Active.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 14-Receipts at
the Union Stock yards today were: CAT
teso $50; calves, SO; hogs, 1000; sheep,
5000: horses. 1870: cars, 19S.
Ofleial receipts yesterday: Cattle $40;
calves, p; hogs, 1903 sheep, 261; cars. 55
Receipts thus far in October compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ......... 5000
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 1852
Quotations: Good to choice fat lambs,
s.. 35G4-2 %; common to fair So 25aIS. 60;
good to choice fat wethers, 81 9e5D3 10;
common to fair. 81 .60Gs. IS; good to choice
fat ewes. s2.5o@2. so; common to fair, 81 Is
GAO, killing bucks, s1.75Q2 %; good 10
choice stock and feeding lambs s.. $50
$50: common to fair, 81. 1908. rs: buck
lambs $2Q2. 50; good to choice feeding
wethers, $2.7503; common to fair, 81 500
2. 20; good to choice feeding ewes, 81. 25G3
2.50 common to fair, $202. %; stock ewes,
s2@2. rs.
Westerns: Fat ewes, So. 1904. 40; fat
wethers, 81. 5000 10: fat ewes. 81 5oa2 80;
stock and feeding lambs, sS03.75; feeding
wetheis 81 ,75d3; stock and feeding ewes,
s.. 5t@2.f5.
Receipts heavy. Fat sheep and lambs
in good demand at prices steady with
last weeks close. Stock and feeding
sheep and lambs active, with the good
quality stuff selling high. Representa-
tive sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Once s7s Robert St. Phone No. ss4
st ps,,, All Trains Daily. "a Ar i've,
Eau Claire. Chip. Falls,
s:0eaml Milwaukee and Chicagol S:l5au
Ashland. Chippewa Els
1:40pml Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi 5:00pn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
KenneSaW.

John Baldwin, of Marietta spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs
Vinie Baldwin.
Jim Hill and family. of Acworth
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday week.
The typos made me say Laura
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Roberts, who died LIST inst. 1t
should have been Lula.
Miss Daisy Springfield spent last
week in Winnings as telegraph ope-
ratOr.
John Shelton and family have
moved to Atlanta.
Mrs. Ed. Hull. of Gainesville.
who was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Matte Gibson, has returned home
J. L. Hughes is visiting relatives
at Anderson, S. c..
Rev. VIM. McCollum preached
an able sermon at the Baptist
Church last Sunday at IL a. m.
In the afternoon he filled Rev. Mr..
Greer's appointment at Center
school house.
The meeting days at the Baptist
Church have been changed to first
Sunday and Saturday before.
J Y Smith and family Of Paynee
has moved here.
Lucious Greer. Of Atlanta and
Virgil Greer, of Marietta are visit
ing their father, Ben Greer and
family.
Mrs. DR.. G.. w. Smith visited
Mrs. Charlie Robert last week.
Material is being hauled for the
erecting of the new Methodist
church.
Dallas Thomas has bought the
three-roum house owned by w p
Helderbrand and is having it added
to his house.
Mrs Richard Chalker was taken
quite sick while attending church
Sunday. DR. } r Gault gave the
needed attention. We learn she
is greatly improved at this writing.
Mrs Charlie Morgan and Miss
Ada McRea, we are sorry to learn
has pneumonia fever.
Will Morgan and family, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, have moved
to Ben Stahley's. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
Smyrna.

Last Monday all Smyrna visited
Atlanta, taking in the fair and
Buffalo Bills Wild West show.
These things come high but Smyr-
ma folks don't care for expenses.
/ Most of them have Il pull with the
sheriff.
Rev. John W. Hargroves, of
GAINESVILLE, Ga, spent last week
with friends and relatives i'm this
vicinity.
Miss Bessie Butler, one of our
most charming and vivacious
daughters, is on prolonged visit
to her sister, Mrs. Woods, at Har-
mony Grove, Ga.
There will be choir practice at
the Baptist church next Thursday
night. New books are at hand and
many new hymns will be practiced
during the evening.
| Miss Annie Sudderth and Miss
Alma Ford, two lovely young la
dies of Sewanee, Ca, who have
been visiting the Misses Butler, of
this place, returned to their home
last Friday morning.
The Lone Snowman struck this
place last Monday morning a week
ago, erected his tent, walked his
high rope and that evening roped
| IN large number of our citizens
Tor the whole amount of q dime
each. They claim to have been
we'll paid for their money, and the
Snowman loaded his effects on his
wagon, including about ten dol
lars which he took in, and left for
the next place humming softly,
Its cold, cold day when suck
ers won't bite"
Last Saturday night Nicka jack
Lodge of |. 0. O. f. initiated about
10 candidates. A large number of
brethren were present and the
handsome new regalla and para
phernalia were used for the first
time.
Mrs. T. P. Whitfield visited
friends in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. ], A. Anderson, who has
been on a visit to her father, in
Taylor county, returned h ome last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Bro. J. H. Cantrell left Monday
night for Macon, where he will be
in attendance on the Masonic
Grand Lodge three days.
Lovely weather has prevailed in
this vicinity for the past month,
and corn gathering, later digging
and cotton picking has been the
chief occupation INDUCED in.
Mr.. c. Y. Matthews is OIL a Wis
it to friends and relatives in Du-
luth, Gwinnett county.
! CRITIC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs R S Lindley, of
Marietta, spent Sunday with the
family of Chas. Wright.
Miss Hattie FIFTEEN. of Cedar
town. is here on a'visit and will
spend several weeks here.
Mrs Lizzie Lewis has been quite
sick but we learn she is improving.
We learn there is petition
being circulated to get a free rural
mail delivery here.
Rev. G.. 7. Bourne after q
months vacation will fill his reg
ular appointment at Midway next
Sunday.
There is no use for'the legisla-
tors to try to make laws to correct
every wrong. Many times the
making of II law necessitates the
making of another to help en-
force it. One fellow has been in
jured by another and wants a
law made to suit his particular
case and to do this there would be
no end to law making. Let the
law makers, make laws that are
more general, If they just have to
make them anyhow.
Mr. Harrison we haven't had
any bad weather out here yet.
Tell Roosevelt he needn't mind
about coming by the mountain
now.
A Mr. Bennett from Dallas
came through here trying to buy
land. He said Lost Mt. land
was pretty high. Yes, we knew
that is higher than Atlanta dirt
by a good many feet.
Bob Barnes gave a candy pull
ing last week. He says there
were seventy-fve present and now
he is out of sorghum.
Bobb Barnes in answer to letter
he received from Mr. Estell candi-
date for governor, tells him to Sc
cure a good 'opossum dog and go
hunting four nights in week,
that he will find it much more
profitable than being candidate
now, and to wait till peas get in
bloom next spring, then announce
his candidacy.
Theodore and Gilmore Wardlaw
visited Cedartown last week.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
Black Jack.

Rev S R Belk, of Marietta
preached ali interesting sermon to
quite a large congregation at the
Campground Sunday last, which
We hope WILDE long remembered
Come again, Brother Belk, we are
always glad to have you preach fel
us. If everybody would take Bro.
Belk's advice he would tell them
something that would do them
good.
A fellow asked me the other day
how long did it take us to raise d
500 pound hog in our country. ]
told him | supposed it took at
least 8 months. With Il grin and a
chuckle he said, oh, ] can raise a
500 pound hog in one night from
the pen. So for that reason you
had better watch your hog pens,
NEWCOMER.