davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

the warmer dry weather at hand was enough to allay all fears of crop damage; As a result of this bearish factor anu that of an expected big movement Tn the Northwestern spring wheat country next week all grains slumped on ana closeu weak, December wheat 1c lower. Decem- Der corn 7-Sc down, September oats 1-4 down and December oats lie lower. Fro visions closed 1-2c higher to 2 1-2c lower.
 There was a fair array of bearish in- fuences at work in the wheat pit at the opening. The cables wero declining ana gave the advice that the world snip ments totalling almost 100000 bushels end heavy Russian offerings in LiverpooI were the causes. Warm, dry weather was reported over much of the wheat region of this country. The Northwest turned bearsh and sold heavily in both tnis market and the Northwest. Minneapohs slumped 1 1-2c and although in seeming contradiction to the reports that next week would see the biggest movement or wheat in long time. cash advanced l-zc The crowd of local speculators was pear ishly inclined and heavy selling by prom inent longs. both in December and May, pressed prices down until more than l-4 was knocked of. There were very few items to comfort the bulls in the day s news Grading continued poor and North western and primary receipts were lighter than last year by almost half. Seaboard clearances were heavy at 1.059.0O0 bush els. These influences. however, had little or no effect, save possibly in retarding losses. December wheat started 1-S@1-4 to a shade lower at 6S 5-S to 6S 3-4. de- clned to 67 5-S and closed weak. 1c down at 67 3-4@67 7-S. Receipts, 1s2 cars, none contract Minneapolis and Duluth re- ported 3S0 cars. a total for the three l12 a year ago. Primary receipts were 90i.0O0 compared to 1,373,000 bushels last year.
 The failure of frost, predicted yester- day to materialize today, put the crowd in a selling mood in the corn pit. With ripe corn drifted away quickly and prices fell off with them. Septemuer was not inclined to slump as badly as December because of the short interest in the cur rent month Contract grading was still very poor. but today's receipts increased to 19 cars with B contract. December opened 1-SM14 to a shade off at 43 Is to
 .3 IA. fell off lc to 42 1-4Gl42 3-S and closed weak 7-S down at 42 3-Sd42 1-2.
 Oats suffered from early brisk selling. induced by liberal receipts and the de- pression in other grains. September was sold most freely partly because drying was going on at liberal rate. Poor weather conditions in Iowa were inf1uen- tial in holding up deferred futures. Sep tember started unchanged to 1-4c lower at 3 Is to 34 7-s. dropped to B 1-2 and closed weak. 1 1-4c off at B 7-8. Decem- her sold between 31 S-S and S1 and closed easy. 1-4c down at H Is. Receipts, 3S4 cars, seven contract.
 Provisions were dull and somewhat ir- regular. Advancing hog prices started an early upturn which was lost. however. on fair liquidation and Saturday evening up. January pork closed 12c lower at and January ribs 2 1-2c higher at 7.90. Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 240; corn. 115; oats, 370; hogs. 2.000 head.
 The leashng futures ranged oA folioes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
E. M. seals & Cos Cotton Letter.

tBy Special Leased Wire
 New Orleans, La, Sept. 6.-Liverpool was evidently inclined to take matters easy over the Sabbath and accordingly moved with moderation notwithstanding that the Chronicle pictured some ifn- provement in the crup during the week and noted good picking weather and free Deliveries dropped off 3-6td. but spots remained unchanged. Trnding here was decidedly mixed. Offerings ap- peared to be in the majority 9but at the decline good demand iSas Extracted and a fiuctuating tendency ~Mas the natural result. Closing quotatiorSo show a de- cline of to Il points as Fopapared with yesterday. Some of the more tinlid longs appear to be inspired Withnetfear that the crop is rapidly reeugefatpng with pre- are letting no feafWe 7orTany character escape consideratiSf. l,..r LberaI market ing by the country will doubtless have a detrimental infiuenee for the time being but indications point to a free copsump- ton and any break in prices is likely to attract an active demand
 Gilbert & Clay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
MARKETS FOR FUTURES THE MAaaFT OPENED SEVERAL
 POINTS LowEH. llts s fz-s5s. st :. e-s.sHf- The Market Turned Weak and Sold
 Below the opsning Level. The scaipers on Bear Side.

New York. Sept. 6.-The cotton mar ket opened easy at prices l@4 points low CT in response to lower caoies from Liy- erpool where prices were down 21-.GS 1-I points as compared with an expected drop of los points, The bear element and some of the more conservative longs sold in the decline in fear uf further losses under fine weather reports and less unfavorab. e crop accounts. Then came g show of con- ddence by Wall Street operators with the result that January worked up to S.ey from s.35. or to within one pomt of the close of yesterday. The market subse- Quentiy turned weak again and sold down below the opening level. January touch Ing SsS under general selling led by nerv- ous longs. Speculation was fairly active during the forenoon. but for the most part the public took profits on cotton bought early in the recent movement. or losses on staple taken on at the height of the bull movement. The South appeared to be selling fall options during the morning. Europe purchased the fall and spring months as head against needed supplies of spot cotton. The New Orleans market sent selling orders to representatives here. The local scalping element took the bear side for a turn. ,-g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 6. 1902.

while but before long big sellins sup- posed for account of the bud pool weaken ed the market to points and all sup port was withdrawn. Houston expects tomorrow 5000 to 5000 against 7,444 last year. The warehouse stock here is down to 70. 065 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
LOG AL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

~ Provisions.
 CORRECTED SEPT. 4 1902. Bacon-t Ac. Nt
 f1~y salted sides. io%9llc. fard-Tierces, leaf tkc: compound, Shc Mcal--76c per bushet e.. 7 Oats-White. soc: mixed. 4oc. Corn-White, e2Qe4c per bushel Sait-Liverpool, Si sack; Virginia, 55c: Michigan 25o-pound barrels SI.75. Butter-Jersey. 2oQ26c: TenSecsec country. syrup-Fancy. toc; reboiled, soc. Fiour--Patent. SAGA, 25 ger barrel; straight. sussr~GTanulated. Sc; Y. C., 44c cut loaf cents f's.
 J1te Bagging-2 lbs. 7h07%c; K lbs. 7 G7Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
St. Louis Provisions.

St Louis. Sept 6,--Flour firm. New red winter patents 8 2OaS, 30; extra fancy and straight. s2 eOaS. l5; clear g. 6O@2 80; Timothy seed steady. $320d4O6. Whiskey higher. N.S2 Iron otton ties. SI.7O 1-2
 Dry sclt meats higher Boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, $l0.7;5 short clear. $11a0. Bacon. higher; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, $1l.62 1-2: short clear, SIP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
The Financier's Statement.


 New York, Sept. 6-The New York Financier this week says:
 The noteworthy feature of the ofnc1al statement of the New York associated banks last week was the reduction or 8. .645, i25 in the surplus reserve. carrying this item to $4,O97,05O, the lowest since March 15, when the surplus was s3'- ill2,90O The loans were decreased So,- 665. 200, making $22.iu3.200 in three weeks The specie fell off S5.S3S, 200 and the iegal tenders g. 962, 600 a total reduction or w. I95,sU0 in cash, making tho loss in this item since August g. inclusive. $9.2s4,l ,loo The statement of August 30 failed to re fleet the loss of cash as estimatea rom the traceable movements Of money by g., ,.OO. Last weeks statement showed a greater decrease of cash by $.0lI.ZOo than was estimated on the basis or these movements: the average TOT the two weeks therefore seem to show that the estimates were very nearly correct, the official statement showing an average JOSS of &. .9S2 lOO while the estimates show an average loss of $6.S1s,1o0 .o, ooo
 The deposits were reduced by $lZ,6V'5O which is only $l393O0 greater than the amount called for in the total decrease in loans and the loss in cash. hence Ihe statement is not far from proving me iEH required reserve was decreased $o'!oo'VIS which sum deducted from the loss of cash leaves $4097, ,050 as the surplus reserve The circulation was increased by $bZs.SVo making a total gain since August 10 o1 Sl ,0e4, 900. which was distributed among eight of the larger banks. The bank an clearinss for the week averaged $2Is'oo'- ,a0 or $50 000. 600 more than in the previous week. Four of the Wall Street institu- tions show a decrease of $5,s0O,OoO; the ln- creases by other large banks was only moderate There does not appear to nave been very important contractons or loans bv any institutions. The net loss m snecie by seven banks was S.5OOOoC ana two institution show a decrease oi ;So,- 0O0 one Sl,OO0.0Oo and the other N:Soo'Vo' Though the statement appears quite un- favorable. chiefly because Of the lmpor- tant reduction in surplus. the condition of the banks probably was better as re gards cash than was indicated. Ihe con Traction in loans which has been Tn pro eress during the past three weeks propa- bIv has reached the maximum, ana there vii, most likely he comparatively small changes in this item in the near future. If inc low condition of the bank reserves shall have the effect of restraining specu- Iation if will serve good purcHse Shouid mcnev grow more active m the current week as the result of these low reser Nes, exchange will most likely decline, mus gjvng some assurance of imports or gold from Europe and the high rates Tor money nrnhablv will induce the liberal negoua- lion of sterling loans. Taking conser- vative view of the situation, there seems 10 nothing in it which need give DOT rowers having good security any concern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
New Oy1sfns Cotto., rntures New Or,eans Sept 6-Cotton-Futures
Liyerpcol cottor autures.

Liverpool Sept. 6.--Cotton futures open ed easy and closed easy. American mid- ding c. o. C.:
 September (buyers) .................4.52 September October (buyers) ......44 October November ....... ........4.37 Novembe:-Dc. .ember (buysrS) ....4.4 December January tbuyers) ...... 4 .32Gp433 January February (values) .......432 FebruaYy-March tbuyers) ....,.... 48 March-April (buyers) ............. 4. 30@4.U April-May (buyers) .4.3o May-June (buyers) .................4.30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Local Cotton Market i'.s -- spot cotton in tho local cotton market yes terdny was quoted as foliows; Middling and above (new).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Treasury Statement
 Washington, Sept 6.-Treasury bal ances, s2iI, ,3OS, ,164; gold. $121, lO7,4i5
 Chicago. Sept. 6.--After weak weather uncartaintv during which frost scares put Sood strergth into grain prices, specula- tors today settled down to the belief that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Johnstone & Hammond.

Hurter Compress ana coseu Ware
 than other Warehouse Only only Warehouse loads ana wish sell and not storage snP o will find buyer o.
 better than dead buye will always find the Buyer who is paying the highest price
 We quote yesterday Mddlng 3le
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-Flour. steady. Lard. quiet, $99O. Bulk meats, steady, $1O.25. Bacon steady, $l150. Whiskey. distiller's finished goods. firm on basis $1.32.
 Sugar steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

 Flour-UnchanEed
 No 9 Spring wheat. 72a7s; No. 3. e7@7I; No 9 corn. 6ia.; No yellow, e2%@63. Oats-No. white. 33d36. Mess pork. per bbl., Sl 6, 800 l6.85. Lard. per 100 lbs. Si0 6od 10. 6214. Short rib sides Qoose) SIo 4orlo 0. 50. Dry salted shoulders (boxedl. 9%H9. Short clear sides (boxed), SA@lU9s Whiskey, basis of high wines, Sl32. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
DaiIy Cotton Market

GALVESTON-Tone quiet; mdding, 8 9-l Is; gross receipts. 6.73i: rales. 22; stock. 25.o26. NNoRFOLK-Tone quiet; middling. aaa; gross receipts. PA sales. eS; stock l,6t9. . BALTlMoRE-Tone, noriinal; middling. g.; stock. I.o7s.
 WILMfNGToN-Tone. firm: m.ddling. eh; gross receipts 2.957; stock 7e22
 PHILADELPHIA-Tone, quiet; middiing, eh gross receipts 275; stock 2, loo.
 SAVANNAH-Tone, easy: mlddling. Sh: gross receipts. AIS: sales. i.4S2; stock 42.-
 MoBfI.ELTone nominal; middling. 93.l6: gross receipts. iei. sales. 100; stock 3. 300.
 cHARLEsToN3Tone o, quiet; jet. ,nn. nmn,daiinS: i.aG;
 ST. LotfIs-Tone, quiet middling. e-Ie; sales 50. stock. ,e56.
 NEW YORK-Tone. dull; middling, SS gross receipts, 500; sales. eS5; stock. 59,o17; ex- rorts to Gfeat Britain. 5.5e3,
 Total today and consolidated-Net receipts. i7sel; eTports to Great Britain, S.9S3; b France. 557oo: to the continent. l4'912; stock
 Total since Sept. Met receipts. lo9, 3e; exports to Great Britain, 23, 593; to France, s, 100; to the continent, 2e.7o2.
 New Orleans, Sept. e-cotton-Quiet; sales, l,251; ordinary, 7c.; good ordinary, . i-2: low middling. g., middling B S-s; eeod miadling, s,s-16: .middling fair, 7-S: racatptSs 9 57G. stock 45 4S6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
If You Have Courage

you may become comparatively wealthy in very few yeaEs--LEGIrIMATELY so.
 We believe that can hep you, and therc- Fore would reccmment you to send for our min ing paper that will be mailed free of cost to you.
 Understand, we will not advise you to do anything that is dishon rnble or lacking in business methods. Others who are following : our suggesfions are doing extremely well. Why should not you?
 JOHN E. McMANUS & SON, s Minors, Brokers, Fiscal Agents, SEATTLE. WASHINGTON. su-4t bAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Naval Stores.

Wilmington. Sept. 6-TurpeRtine. steady, A 1-2: receipts. 42 casks. Rosin. firm. sl,1oa115: receipts %, Crude turpentine, firm $l.50; receipts.1S0. ...,t-..-
 Charleston--Tur firm, A. Sales, 10 casks. Resin. firm. $1.10. Sales. 5000 barrels
 ceipts. 84o; sales, 537; exports. l,2T. Rosin, firm; receipts. 2,775; sales, 2;47o; exports, 7.012. V svr +a-. ..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Exports andI Imports.

New York, Sept. '6iiTffEsxports of specie from this. port to all countries for the la st week. aggregated $232. "A silver and 8 .0i0 gold. The imports of specie last week were s669S5 gold and $44.1S3 silver. The imports of dry goods and merchant disc at the port of New York this week were valued at $l1 ,S85. iS0. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Nsw York Cotton Fnture.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The following were the ruling quotations in the exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
New Orleans Stu gar

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Sugar strong; open kettle 1-2l3 3-16; open kettle centri- fugal 3@3 1-2; centrifugal yellow 31-20 5-16: seconds 5-S@3 1-4. Molasses dull; centrifugal 5@15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Treasury statemen

Total sales for the day. sI9,SoO shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

New Yoin -,oc.i i-ist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07
Frederick Reeder Dead,

The protoundest sorrow was
caused here this week by the sad
news Of the death OF the little son
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Reeder, Of
Muscatne, Iowa. Their many
friends here had never seen the
little boy, who was only two years
old, but tho high esteem for the
parents cause all Louisa people to
share the sorrow. The following
clipping from the Muscatine Jour
nal gives particulars OF the sad
evOnt;
The sympathy of the entire com.
munity Is extended at this time tC
MIR. and Mrs. George Reeder, wht
mourn the loss OF their little boy
Frederick J.. Reeder, who passed
away this morning at six o'clock
The little fellow has been great
sufferer and although all that low
ing hands and tender hearts coult
do WAS done for the patient suffer
er, nevertheless he slowly plneC
away. For more than three MONTH
the child has been sick with a com
plication Of diseases, which tn
doctors term marasmus, 1t beinI
impossible for the patient TO prop
erly assimilate food, causing hin
to gradually waste away, an,
throughout tho entire length Q
his illness the little one has brave
~ borne his suffering,
Frederick Reeder was born |
Muscatine January D, 1900, beln
at this time a little over two year
old. There are left TO mourn h
loss his father and mother, VIII
are well known residents pi til
$ city, Mr.. Reeder being the auditt
for the Muscatlne North and Sout
railroad, and an older sister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07
Fraternally yours.
N u MARKEN SIM

DR.. A. p. Bantield tells us OF
rather peculiar case OF poisoning
that has come under his care with
/ the past few days. Wayne Pol
~, age SO, who lives near Buchan-
an, is the victim. Last spring just
after the disastrous flood which
swept away stores and houses in
the upper Tug river valley, Mr.Pol-
ley and neighbor caught, among
other property, box Of Red Gross
chewing TOBACCO, They have been
chewing on this particular piece OF
property ever since. a few days
ago, while enjoying a cud OF Red
Gross, which was stored away in
one side OF his mouth, he felt a
burning sensation In that vicinity,
which Increased until he threw the
tobacco out. The place soon began
to swell, and the swelling soon ex-
tended to his tongue,which alarm
ed him so that he went TO the ply
slcian. The trouble extended Int
his throat and the skin came OIL OF
tho ELECTED parts. The doctor pro-
npupped It case Of poisoning, and
while the mans condition is pain
full and somewhat serious, a good
result Is hoped for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07
Supervisor R. c. Mcclure.

\ Washington dispatch says !
President Roosevelt today carried
out the promise made Saturday to
Forest Supervisor Seth Bullock
that in future forest rangers shall
be selected 10y the supervisors, and
not by the secretary ofthe interior
by writing a pcremptory letter Ia
the secretary OF the interior to that
fleet. It directs the secretary in
future TO leave the appointment OF
foro3t raj gors wholly-in the hands
Of the supervisors, who know what
Is required and who will name
western men, familiar with the
country, able to camp out in snow
or blizzard and to meet every re.
quircmert Of the ardhous situa.
ton. Eastern theorists and "ten,
drrioet' must not be given places
By reason Of the above order
Supervisor r. G.. Mcclure, Of tn,
Ptcos River Forest Reserve, New
Mexico, whose force of rangers /,
now at the minimum, will hav,
the selection OF nine men, at salar
/ les ranging from Sixty to Nlnet.
Dollars per month, according Il
| their grade, and they will probab
/ IL be assigned to duty about the Is
! OF Nav 1902.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

apurlng tho convention at the
Coliseum this forenoon Josephine
Brown 3 little Miss Of 10 years
played violin solo most charm.
ingly which was greatly appreciate
ed. She possesses an exquisite
bowling and a fine tone"
The above refers to the little
daughter of Mr.. Il. l.. Brown, Of
our town. Her numerous friends
here are interested in her success
and hope she will be in Louisa next
summer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

w. \. Sullivan has bought the
interest Of the Fulkerson brothers
in the grocery and meat business
OF sullivan 4 Fulkerson, and will
continue the business as heretofore
al the old stand. Mr.. sullivan Is
AN excellent groceryman and en-
Joys a good trade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07
Official Directory.

On the first page Of the News
appears a court directory and a di.
rcctory Of Louisa churches and
lodges. II we have omitted any.
thing from this directory It is be-
cause We did not have the neees.
,ary information and we will be
glad to Insert 1t upon the receipt
Of notice that 1t has been omitted.
We will also run a department for
churches and lodges In which we
viii publish notices ofspecial meet
ings OF any items Of interest that
may be sent in,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

Rev. Reuben Reynolds, OF Lewis
county, is here attending the fu-
neral services OF his father, the
Rev. t. X. Reynolds, Of Pollard
Ashland Independent,
Rev. II. Reynolds is pastor of the
Baptist church at this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

Atty. fl. c. Sullivan, of Louisa
KY, has formed a partnership with
Atty. ]. IL, Mason Of this city.
Mason and Sullivan will be the
style OF this co.partnership. Mr.,
Mason is mayor Of our city and one
OF our leading attorneys,
Mr.. Sullivan is prominent and
successful attorney OF Louisa and
we bespoak for this new firm a
goodly share OF the legal business
transacted hore.-Catlettsbure
Press.
Mr.. Sulllvan's friends here will
be glad to know that he has no In,
tention Of moving away from Lou
lisa, at least In the near future. He
will divide his time between the
two places. We wish the new firm
success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

l.. b. Ferguson the leading
painter and paper hanger Of this
city has received his 1902 line of
wall paper. II you have a room TO
paint or paper don't fail to consult
him. He represents Alfred Peats
& Go the most exclusive manuiac'
turers of wall paper in this c9nn'
try. Every pattern shown is d
prize, up TO date, and at prices tina,
Will astonish you, Remember hi
puts your paper on the wall al
about the price local dealers sci
the paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

Ira WeIlman, who has been con-
Quoting a shoe store in he Snyder
brick FOR some time, has sold the
business to his father AT, Well
man, and brother Charter. who
will continue il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license
have been issued since our last re-
port:
Ernest Borders, II and Tishie
Borders, 81.
D. b, Maynard, "a and Victoria
Frazier, IL.
John II, Ekers, 90 and Virgie
Collinsworth, 20.
n. c. Williams, u and Nora l.
Boggs, 90
John C. Pack, % aud Nctlie
Booth, %.
Bert Pickrell, y and Lille Hes,
ton, y.
Milt Burchett, q and Rosie Rob,
erts, %.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

Nh law firm OF CARED 4 Woods
composed OF A. j Cared and j
w, Woods has dissolved, and Mr.
CARED viii continue his Office at
the old stand. Mr.. CARED bought
Mr.. Woods interest in the Chap
man residence and business prop
erty which they have been occupy
Ing, Mr.. Woods has not yet dc
cided as TO whether or not he viii
locate at Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

The card club was most pleasant
" entertained last Saturday even
Ing By pr. aud Mrs. CIV. Wroten.
Refreshments consisting OF dell
cIous Ice cream, cake and coffee,
we're served.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

Henry Gains has moved iRfo his
brick residence on Lock Avenue,
aud VIII Gaines. formerly OF Pot
tiers, occupies the residence vacated
by him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

The Smoky Valley revival con-
Quoted by Revs. G. NJ, Copley and
g. w. Howes closed Wednesday
night with about twenty-five con-
versions and quite a number ofac-
cessions to the churches.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

The Louisa Produce Company
shipped car load OF black walnuts
last Friday to PitIsburg. This is
the first large shipment OF the kind
ever made from this section Of the
country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

The piano given away Monday
by The Ashland Daily Indepen.
dent and the Kentucky Democrat
as a premium. was drawn by II,
f. Nunley, OF Cannonsburg, Boyd
County, farmer OF ordinary cir
cumstances. The numbers were
all placed on the face of IA vince
six feet IN diameter. A blindtold
ed man shot at the wheel while II
was revolving rapidly. The bal
landed In the number held by Mr.
Nunley,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-07

The protracted meeting at the NJ.
+. Church closed last week, with
seven conversions and good inter-
est among the former mem bership.